On Monochromatic Arithmetic Progressions Having Odd Step
The van der Waerden theorem states that in any two-coloring of the integers there are arbitrary long arithmetic progressions; but the even/odd-coloring shows that we can easily avoid all arithmetic progressions with odd step. The author studies the properties of other two-colorings with respect to the existence of a monochromatic arithmetic progression with odd step, and poses the question: is there a \(t\in]0,1[\) such that, if in a two-coloring of the integers in each congruence class modulo \(2p\) the upper density of color 0 is at least \(t\), there is an arithmetic progression of color 0 with odd step and length \(2p\)? The author describes some experimental work on this conjecture for the case \(p=2\) with \(t={1\over 2}\).
- Monochromatic arithmetic progressions with large differences
- On the number of monotone sequences
- A probabilistic threshold for monochromatic arithmetic progressions
- On some conjectures on the monotonicity of some arithmetical sequences
- Monochromatic Hilbert cubes and arithmetic progressions
- On certain monomial sequences
- On monotonicity of some combinatorial sequences
- On monochromatic sets of integers whose diameters form a monotone sequence
- On certain completely monotonic sequences
- Proofs of some conjectures on monotonicity of number-theoretic and combinatorial sequences
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