Random runners are very lonely
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Publication:423640
Abstract: Suppose that runners having different constant speeds run laps on a circular track of unit length. The Lonely Runner Conjecture states that, sooner or later, any given runner will be at distance at least from all the other runners. We prove that, with probability tending to one, a much stronger statement holds for random sets in which the bound is replaced by hinspace . The proof uses Fourier analytic methods. We also point out some consequences of our result for colouring of random integer distance graphs.
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Cited In (12)
- Title not available (Why is no real title available?)
- Correlation among runners and some results on the lonely runner conjecture
- Some remarks on the lonely runner conjecture
- Runners in Action
- LONELY RUNNERS IN FUNCTION FIELDS
- The lonely runner with seven runners
- Invisible runners in finite fields
- Cosine sign correlation
- Title not available (Why is no real title available?)
- The chromatic number of random Cayley graphs
- The lonely runner problem for lacunary sequences
- On the covering radius of lattice zonotopes and its relation to view-obstructions and the lonely runner conjecture
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