Problem packetResearch packetR842
Literature audit and exact-search specification
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The record cites sources for its explanation. The outcome applies to this attempt's recorded scope.
Attempt outcome: inconclusive
Recorded scope: No scope is recorded.
Originating problem: Largest four-term-progression-free subset of Z_101
Authored record and scope
- Authored title
- Literature audit and exact-search specification
- Record type
- attempt
- Stored status
- inconclusive
- Evidence grade
- sourced
Work and source credit
- Recorded action
No action description supplied.
- Authored result summary
The checked cyclic-group paper supplies the framework but no value for these parameters. A small, auditable SAT instance would decide the optimum.
- Reported outcome
No separate outcome supplied.
- Recorded status
inconclusive
- Recorded evidence grade
sourced
- Recorded scope
No explicit scope supplied.
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2Authored explanation
Halbeisen and Halbeisen define \(\alpha(n,r)\) as the independence number of the modular progression hypergraph and give exact values for selected smaller parameters. Their table has no row for \((101,4)\). The broader primary literature checked for four-term progression bounds is asymptotic and does not certify a sharper order-101 value.
An exact computation can encode one Boolean variable \(x_i\) for each residue. Each of the 5,050 edges contributes the clause \(\bigvee_{i\in E}\neg x_i\). To test a target \(k\), add an exact cardinality constraint \(\sum_i x_i\geq k\). Affine maps \(x\mapsto ux+v\), with \(u\ne0\), preserve the hypergraph. For every solution of size at least two, one ordered selected pair can therefore be normalized to \(0,1\). A complete upper certificate should use a proof-logging SAT or pseudo-Boolean solver, record the generator hash and normalized case split, and replay the emitted proof with an independent checker. Running targets downward until satisfiable would determine the exact value; the satisfying assignment supplies the matching lower witness.
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3Outcome
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Verification source: doi.org ↗, Lorenz and Stephanie Halbeisen, Avoiding arithmetic progressions in cyclic groups, definition of alpha(n,r), hypergraph formulation, and summary
4What was measured
5How it connects
Contextualizes
- claim
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- problem
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