New examples of complete sets, with connections to a Diophantine theorem of Furstenberg
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Abstract: A set is called if every sufficiently large integer can be written as the sum of distinct elements of . In this paper we present a new method for proving the completeness of a set, improving results of Cassels ('60), Zannier ('92), Burr, ErdH{o}s, Graham, and Li ('96), and Hegyv'ari ('00). We also introduce the somewhat philosophically related notion of a set and refine a theorem of Furstenberg ('67).
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Cited in
(11)- Erdős-Birch type question in \(\mathbb{N}^r\)
- Symmetries, rational sphere maps, and complete polynomial sequences
- On a conjecture of Erdős and Lewin
- Kazhdan constants, continuous probability measures with large Fourier coefficients and rigidity sequences
- Complete sets
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