Hypergraph Ramsey numbers
TL;DR: In this article, it was shown that the 3-color Ramsey number rk(n, n, n) is the minimum n such that every 3-coloring of the triples of an N -element set contains a monochromatic set of size n.
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Abstract: The Ramsey number rk(s, n) is the minimum N such that every red-blue coloring of the k-tuples of an N -element set contains a red set of size s or a blue set of size n, where a set is called red (blue) if all k-tuples from this set are red (blue). In this paper we obtain new estimates for several basic hypergraph Ramsey problems. We give a new upper bound for rk(s, n) for k ≥ 3 and s fixed. In particular, we show that r3(s, n) ≤ 2 s−2 log , which improves by a factor of ns−2/polylogn the exponent of the previous upper bound of Erdős and Rado from 1952. We also obtain a new lower bound for these numbers, showing that there is a constant c > 0 such that r3(s, n) ≥ 2 sn log( n s +1) for all 4 ≤ s ≤ n. For constant s, it gives the first superexponential lower bound for r3(s, n), answering an open question posed by Erdős and Hajnal in 1972. Next, we consider the 3-color Ramsey number r3(n, n, n), which is the minimum N such that every 3-coloring of the triples of an N -element set contains a monochromatic set of size n. Improving another old result of Erdős and Hajnal, we show that r3(n, n, n) ≥ 2 c log n . Finally, we make some progress on related hypergraph Ramsey-type problems.
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Recent developments in graph Ramsey theory
TL;DR: The existence of the Ramsey number has been known since 1930 but their quantitative behaviour is still not well understood as mentioned in this paper. But there has been a great deal of recent progress on the study of Ramsey numbers and their variants, spurred on by many advances across extremal combinatorics.
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Recent developments in graph Ramsey theory.
David Conlon,Jacob Fox,Benny Sudakov +2 more
- 01 Jan 2015
TL;DR: There has been a great deal of recent progress on the study of Ramsey numbers and their variants, spurred on by the many advances across extremal combinatorics.
Erdos-Szekeres-type theorems for monotone paths and convex bodies
TL;DR: In this paper, it was shown that the smallest integer N with the property that no matter how we color all k-element subsets of [N]=\{1,2,..., N\} with q colors, we can always find a monochromatic monotone path of length n, denoting this minimum by N_k(q,n).
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Optimal Algorithms and Lower Bounds for Testing Closeness of Structured Distributions
TL;DR: This work designs a sample optimal and computationally efficient algorithm for testing the equivalence of two unknown univariate distributions under the Ak-distance metric, and yields new, simple L1 closeness testers, in most cases with optimal sample complexity, for broad classes of structured distributions.
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