Bounds in a popular multidimensional nonlinear Roth theorem

Abstract A nonlinear version of Roth's theorem states that dense sets of integers contain configurations of the form , , . We obtain a multidimensional version of this result, which can be regarded as a first step toward effectivising those cases of the multidimensional polynomial Szemerédi theorem involving polynomials with distinct degrees. In addition, we prove an effective “popular” version of this result, showing that every dense set has some non‐zero such that the number of configurations with difference parameter is almost optimal. Perhaps surprisingly, the quantitative dependence in this result is exponential, compared to the tower‐type bounds encountered in the popular linear Roth theorem.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the London Mathematical Society
Published
2024-11-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1112/jlms.70019
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Limits and Structures in Graph Theory
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.32

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article

Bounds in a popular multidimensional nonlinear Roth theorem

Sarah Peluse, Sean Prendiville, Xuancheng Shao
1 citations
Journal of the London Mathematical Society
Limits and Structures in Graph Theory
1.32
article

Bounds in a popular multidimensional nonlinear Roth theorem

Sarah Peluse, Sean Prendiville, Xuancheng Shao
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract A nonlinear version of Roth's theorem states that dense sets of integers contain configurations of the form , , . We obtain a multidimensional version of this result, which can be regarded as a first step toward effectivising those cases of the multidimensional polynomial Szemerédi theorem involving polynomials with distinct degrees. In addition, we prove an effective “popular” version of this result, showing that every dense set has some non‐zero such that the number of configurations with difference parameter is almost optimal. Perhaps surprisingly, the quantitative dependence in this result is exponential, compared to the tower‐type bounds encountered in the popular linear Roth theorem.

Journal of the London Mathematical SocietyVol. 110(5)
University of Kentucky (US), Lancaster University (GB), Stanford University (US)
National Science Foundation
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Limits and Structures in Graph Theory
1.32
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