On the number of ordinary lines determined by sets in complex space
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Publication:4580087
DOI10.4230/LIPICS.SOCG.2017.15zbMATH Open1432.52011arXiv1611.08740OpenAlexW2558213327MaRDI QIDQ4580087FDOQ4580087
Authors: Abdul Basit, Zeev Dvir, Charles Wolf, Shubhangi Saraf
Publication date: 13 August 2018
Abstract: Kelly's theorem states that a set of points affinely spanning must determine at least one ordinary complex line (a line passing through exactly two of the points). Our main theorem shows that such sets determine at least ordinary lines, unless the configuration has points in a plane and one point outside the plane (in which case there are at least ordinary lines). In addition, when at most points are contained in any plane, we prove a theorem giving stronger bounds that take advantage of the existence of lines with 4 and more points (in the spirit of Melchior's and Hirzebruch's inequalities). Furthermore, when the points span 4 or more dimensions, with at most points contained in any three dimensional affine subspace, we show that there must be a quadratic number of ordinary lines.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1611.08740
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