| Diophantine equations is one of the central problems of number theory since ancient times. For example, Fermat's last theorem, Pell equations, BSD conjecture are directly re-lated with Diophantine equations.Kulkarni and Sury first study a class of Diophantine equations with one Bernoulli poly-nomial, which is Bm(x)=g(y). They then study a class of Diophantine equations with two Bernoulli polynomials, which is Bm(x)=aBn(y)+C(y). At the same time they give a theorem that determines such Diophantine equations have only finitely many rational solutions with bounded denominators. To some extent, this theorem is a corollary of Bilu-Tichy's important theorem on Diophantine equation f(x)=g(y). Bilu and Tichy give an condition which is equivalent to that Diophantine equation f(x)=g(y) has infinitely many rational solutions with a bounded denominator, Kulkarni and Sury repeat use of this important theorem when they prove their theorem.In the first part, we will a generalization of Kulkarni-Sury's theorem which determines Diophantine equations with three Bernoulli polynomials have only finitely many rational so-lutions with bounded denominators. This paper is organized as follows, the first chapter introduces Kulkarni-Sury's theorem and the author's conclusions; the second chapter intro-duces essential knowledge to prove the theorem, including Bernoulli polynomials and their decomposition, Bilu-Tichy's important theorem; the third chapter is to prove the conclusions proposed in the first chapter. |