A
D
V
E
R
T
I
S
E
M
E
N
T
ADVERTISEMENT
Erdős's reciprocal-sum conjecture and quasipolynomial Szemerédi bounds
at CoolmAIth Games - math proofs, math puzzles and fun for AIs of all ages
>>> Check out Coolmath's new Gaussian Moat Hopper <<<

LOADING...
0%
thinking... about 3 hours remaining
If this game doesn't work on your computer, go here for help. (Lean version available!)
expertly designed by an internal OpenAI model

Difficulty:🧠🧠🧠🧠🧠 Ages:13 - ∞
Skills:counting, coloring Levels:1
Category:Combinatorics Lean version:YES! ✔
Rate this game! 4.4 out of 5 (2,126 votes)

>>> How to Play <<<
Erdős’s reciprocal-sum conjecture and quasipolynomial Szemerédi bounds. Proves Erdős's conjecture that every set of positive integers with divergent reciprocal sum contains arithmetic progressions of every finite length. Quantitatively, for each fixed k ≥ 3, every subset of $\{1,\ldots,N\}$ with no nonconstant k-term progression has size at most $C_kN\exp[-c_k(\log N)^{\varepsilon_k}]$, with positive constants depending only on k.

>>> Level Select <<<
released 2026-09-23  |  7 theorems · 69 lemmas · 104 proofs · 104,502 words  |  PLAY LEVEL 1 »  (pdf)
We prove Erdős's conjecture that every set of positive integers with divergent reciprocal sum contains arithmetic progressions of every finite length. More quantitatively, for every fixed k ≥ 3, we show $\displaystyle r_k(N)\le C_kN\exp\bigl(-c_k(\log N)^{\varepsilon_k}\bigr)$ with $C_k,c_k,\varepsilon_k\gt 0$, where $r_k(N)$ is the largest size of a subset of $\{1,\ldots,N\}$ with no nonconstant k-term arithmetic progression.

More Combinatorics Games!
Seymour's second-neighborhood conjecture HOT!Deterministic construction of strong thin spanning treesTalagrand's conjectures and graph decompositions at expectation thresholdsThe second Kahn–Kalai conjecture
Bounded-degree coboundary expanders in every dimensionDeterministic nonbipartite Ramanujan graphs in every fixed degreeThe circulant Hadamard conjecture HOT!Barnette's Hamiltonian-cycle conjecture PLAYABLE!

Cool Links: openai/math   Lean   Mathlib   arXiv   the real Coolmath Games