number theory - Prove the Mordell's equation $x^2+41=y^3$ has no integer solutions

Why does $x^2+41=y^3$ have no integer solutions?

I know how to find solutions for some of the Mordell's equations $(x^2=y^3+k)$
(using $\mathbb{Z}[\sqrt{-k}]$, and arguments of the sort). Still, I can't find a way to prove this particular equation has no integer solutions.

I know it doesn't because there are lists of solutions for $k \in [-100,100]$, like this one Numbers n such that Mordell's equation $y^2 = x^3 - n$ has no integral solutions and for what I've seen, the argument one uses to say a given Mordell equation has not solution is based on congruences, like in here.

Still, I can't seem to figure out why the one with $-41$ (meaning $x^2=y^3-41$) has no solutions. There's a theorem in the Apostol book (p191) that says that such an equation has no solution if $k$ has the form $k=(4n-1)^3-4m^2$, with $m$ and $n$ integers such that no prime $p\equiv -1 \pmod 4$ divides $m$. I've tried with this but can't find $m$ and $n$.

Any ideas?

Answer

write the eqn as $X^2+7^2=Y^3+8=(Y+2)(Y^2-2Y+4)$ $X$ has to be even and hence $Y$ is odd. Thus we get $(Y^2-2Y+4)$ is congruent to $-1$ mod $4$. So it has a prime of the form $4k-1$ with an odd exponent in the prime factorization. $X^2+7^2$ can have only one prime of the form $4k-1$ namely $7$. So $7|gcd(Y+2,Y^2-2Y+4)$ but the $gcd$ is a factor $2^2+2.2+4=12$. Hence a contradiction.