This dissertation deals with four problems concerning arithmetic structures in densesets of integers. In Chapter 1 we give an exposition of the state-of-the-art techniquedue to Pintz, Steiger and Szemer edi which yields the best known upper bound onthe density of sets whose di erence set is square-free. Inspired by the well-knownfact that Fourier analysis is not su cient to detect progressions of length 4 or more,we determine in Chapter 2 a necessary and sufficient condition on a system of linearequations which guarantees the correct number of solutions in any uniform subset ofFnp. This joint work with Tim Gowers constitutes the core of this thesis and reliesheavily on recent progress in so-called 'quadratic Fourier analysis' pioneered by G...
Ramsey theory is the study of the structure of mathematical objects that is preserved under partitio...
Abstract Two well studied Ramsey-theoretic problems consider subsets of the nat-ural numbers which e...
We construct for every integer $k\geq 3$ and every real $\mu\in(0, \frac{k-1}{k})$ a set of integers...
This dissertation deals with four problems concerning arithmetic structures in dense sets of integer...
An arithmetic progression is a sequence of numbers such that the difference between the consecutive ...
We prove results in arithmetic combinatorics involving sums of prime numbers and also some variants ...
We prove results in arithmetic combinatorics involving sums of prime numbers and also some variants ...
Additive combinatorics is built around the famous theorem by Sze-merédi which asserts existence of ...
Abstract. In Ramsey theory one wishes to know how large a collection of objects can be while avoidin...
Szemeredi's regularity lemma can be viewed as a rough structure theorem for arbitrary dense graphs, ...
Abstract. Several recent papers have considered the Ramsey-theoretic prob-lem of how large a subset ...
AbstractThis paper deals with the following problem posed by Professor T. S. Motzkin: Suppose M is a...
In this thesis we research arithmetic progressions in random colourings of the integers. We ask ours...
Fourier analysis has been used for over one hundred years as a tool to study certain additive patter...
AbstractFor a given set M of positive integers, a problem of Motzkin asks for determining the maxima...
Ramsey theory is the study of the structure of mathematical objects that is preserved under partitio...
Abstract Two well studied Ramsey-theoretic problems consider subsets of the nat-ural numbers which e...
We construct for every integer $k\geq 3$ and every real $\mu\in(0, \frac{k-1}{k})$ a set of integers...
This dissertation deals with four problems concerning arithmetic structures in dense sets of integer...
An arithmetic progression is a sequence of numbers such that the difference between the consecutive ...
We prove results in arithmetic combinatorics involving sums of prime numbers and also some variants ...
We prove results in arithmetic combinatorics involving sums of prime numbers and also some variants ...
Additive combinatorics is built around the famous theorem by Sze-merédi which asserts existence of ...
Abstract. In Ramsey theory one wishes to know how large a collection of objects can be while avoidin...
Szemeredi's regularity lemma can be viewed as a rough structure theorem for arbitrary dense graphs, ...
Abstract. Several recent papers have considered the Ramsey-theoretic prob-lem of how large a subset ...
AbstractThis paper deals with the following problem posed by Professor T. S. Motzkin: Suppose M is a...
In this thesis we research arithmetic progressions in random colourings of the integers. We ask ours...
Fourier analysis has been used for over one hundred years as a tool to study certain additive patter...
AbstractFor a given set M of positive integers, a problem of Motzkin asks for determining the maxima...
Ramsey theory is the study of the structure of mathematical objects that is preserved under partitio...
Abstract Two well studied Ramsey-theoretic problems consider subsets of the nat-ural numbers which e...
We construct for every integer $k\geq 3$ and every real $\mu\in(0, \frac{k-1}{k})$ a set of integers...