Infinite sumsets with many representations
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Abstract: Let be an infinite set of nonnegative integers. For , let be the set of all sums of not necessarily distinct elements of . If every sufficiently large integer in the sumset has at least two representations, then , where counts the number of integers such that .
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Cites work
Cited in
(13)- Representation of elements of a sequence by sumsets
- On a conjecture of Erdős and Lewin
- A note on the minimal number of representations in A+A
- On the supremum of the representation function of a sumset
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 8328 (Why is no real title available?)
- On sums of distinct representatives
- Note on a problem of Ruzsa
- Multiplicative representations of integers and Ramsey's theorem
- LINEAR EQUATIONS IN $\mathbb{Z}_{\lowercase{p}}$
- On finite representations of infinite sequences of terms
- On the size and structure of \(t\)-representable sumsets
- Optimal representations by sumsets and subset sums
- Reconstructing infinite sets of integers
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