On the Minkowski distances and products of sum sets
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Publication:891173
DOI10.1007/S11856-015-1227-ZzbMATH Open1378.52019arXiv1203.6237OpenAlexW1951200215MaRDI QIDQ891173FDOQ891173
Authors: Oliver Roche-Newton, Misha Rudnev
Publication date: 16 November 2015
Published in: Israel Journal of Mathematics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: Given two points in the real plane, the signed area of the rectangle with the diagonal equals the square of the Minkowski distance between the points . We prove that points in the Minkowski plane generate distinct distances, or all the distances are zero. The proof follows the lines of the Elekes/Sharir/Guth/Katz approach to the ErdH os distance problem, analysing the 3D incidence problem, arising by considering the action of the Minkowski isometry group . The signature of the metric creates an obstacle to applying the Guth/Katz incidence theorem to the 3D problem at hand, since one may encounter a high count of congruent line intervals, lying on null lines, or "light cones", all these intervals having zero Minkowski length. In terms of the Guth/Katz theorem, its condition of the non-existence of "rich planes" generally gets violated. It turns out, however, that one can efficiently identify and discount incidences, corresponding to null intervals and devise a counting strategy, where the rich planes condition happens to be just ample enough for the strategy to succeed. As a corollary we establish the following near-optimal sum-product type estimate for finite sets , with more than one element: |(Apm{B})cdot{(Apm{B})}|gg{frac{|A||B|}{log{|A|}+log{|B|}}}.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1203.6237
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Cited In (28)
- Additive combinatorics: with a view towards computer science and cryptography -- an exposition
- Bounds of trilinear and quadrilinear exponential sums
- Distinct distances in the complex plane
- Products of differences over arbitrary finite fields
- Minkowski product of convex sets and product numerical range
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