In 1984 T. Carlson and S. Simpson established an infinitary extension of the Hales-Jewett Theorem in which the leftmost letters of all but one of the words were required to be variables. (We call such words left variable words.) In this paper we extend the Carlson-Simpson result for left variable words, prove a corresponding result about right variable words, and determine precisely the extent to which left and right variable words can be combined in such extensions. The results mentioned so far all involve a finite alphabet. We show that the results for left variable words do not extend to words over an infinite alphabet, but that the results for right variable words do extend
Universal words are words containing exactly once each element from a given set of combinatorial str...
AbstractA method to represent certain words on a binary alphabet by shorter words on a larger alphab...
AbstractA word of length n over a finite alphabet A is a map from {0,…,n−1} into A. A partial word o...
Abstract: We prove two extensions of the Hales-Jewett coloring theorem. The first is a polynomial ve...
Abstract. Furstenberg and Katznelson applied methods of topological dynamics to Ramsey theory, obtai...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/135422/1/plms0449.pd
We prove two extensions of the Hales-Jewett coloring theorem. The first is a polynomial version of a...
Abstract. In the present work we extend, in a unified way, two Ramsey type, and two corresponding Na...
AbstractIn this paper variations of the ∗-version of the Hales-Jewett theorem by Voigt for arbitrary...
AbstractA primitive word w is a Lyndon word if w is minimal among all its conjugates with respect to...
International audienceThe Carlson-Simpson lemma is a combinatorial statement occurring in the proof ...
Using left ideals, right ideals, and the smallest two sided ideal in a compact right topological sem...
AbstractA partial word is a word that is a partial mapping into an alphabet. We prove a variant of F...
International audienceThe Hales-Jewett Theorem states that given any finite nonempty set A and any f...
International audienceGiven a totally ordered alphabet A = {a1 < a2 < < aq}, a Lyndon word is a word...
Universal words are words containing exactly once each element from a given set of combinatorial str...
AbstractA method to represent certain words on a binary alphabet by shorter words on a larger alphab...
AbstractA word of length n over a finite alphabet A is a map from {0,…,n−1} into A. A partial word o...
Abstract: We prove two extensions of the Hales-Jewett coloring theorem. The first is a polynomial ve...
Abstract. Furstenberg and Katznelson applied methods of topological dynamics to Ramsey theory, obtai...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/135422/1/plms0449.pd
We prove two extensions of the Hales-Jewett coloring theorem. The first is a polynomial version of a...
Abstract. In the present work we extend, in a unified way, two Ramsey type, and two corresponding Na...
AbstractIn this paper variations of the ∗-version of the Hales-Jewett theorem by Voigt for arbitrary...
AbstractA primitive word w is a Lyndon word if w is minimal among all its conjugates with respect to...
International audienceThe Carlson-Simpson lemma is a combinatorial statement occurring in the proof ...
Using left ideals, right ideals, and the smallest two sided ideal in a compact right topological sem...
AbstractA partial word is a word that is a partial mapping into an alphabet. We prove a variant of F...
International audienceThe Hales-Jewett Theorem states that given any finite nonempty set A and any f...
International audienceGiven a totally ordered alphabet A = {a1 < a2 < < aq}, a Lyndon word is a word...
Universal words are words containing exactly once each element from a given set of combinatorial str...
AbstractA method to represent certain words on a binary alphabet by shorter words on a larger alphab...
AbstractA word of length n over a finite alphabet A is a map from {0,…,n−1} into A. A partial word o...