Research notes on every problem, and a library of the papers behind them. Built from the open erdos repository.
Updated
Statement
Theorem 1 (p. 1), quoted: "Let be a nondegenarate [sic] triangle such that . Suppose that
where is the zeroth Bessel function. Then any measurable coloring of into two colors contains a monochromatic triangle. Further, if
Then for any measurable coloring of the plane into two colors there is a monochromatic collinear triple such that and ."
Here , a -coloring is a partition of into disjoint sets (the colors), and a measurable coloring is one whose colors are measurable sets (p. 1). The paper states (p. 1) that Theorem 1 follows from Theorem 6 and Theorem 9 of Section 3.
Reading. The first part names no relation between the monochromatic triangle and . It is read here through Theorem 9 (p. 8), applied with the dilation factor and the rotation by the angle : that theorem gives, for every , a monochromatic triple , , with , a triangle similar to with in the role of , so with a congruent copy. The constant agrees to its printed digits with minus the value that Theorem 9 prints for , and the first hypothesis implies Theorem 9's condition (15). The second part is Theorem 6 (p. 6), whose hypothesis is stated for all with , and which fixes for any prescribed . Theorem 1 itself leaves the range of unstated. These are filing readings, not review verdicts.
Source. I. D. Shkredov, On some problems of Euclidean Ramsey theory, arXiv:1507.02727v2 (22 July 2015), Theorem 1, p. 1. The copy read is identified in the source digest.
Read depth. Claims checked: the statement was read clause by clause on the page image. Nothing here is independently reviewed.
Proof pointer
No separate proof: the paper derives Theorem 1 from Theorem 9 (pp. 8--9) and Theorem 6 (pp. 6--7); see those pages.
Dependencies
Bears on
- Problem 173: for measurable two-colorings only, the first part gives a monochromatic copy of each nondegenerate triangle whose side ratio meets the Bessel bound (by the reading above, a congruent copy), and the second part gives the degenerate collinear triples meeting the second bound. It says nothing about non-measurable colorings or about triangles outside these conditions.