Intersective polynomials and polynomial Szemeredi theorem
By Vitaly Bergelson, Alexander Leibman, Emmanuel Lesigne. 2007
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Let $P=\{p_{1},\ld,p_{r}\}\subset\Q[n_{1},\ld,n_{m}]$ be a family of polynomials such that $p_{i}(\Z^{m})\sle\Z$, $i=1,\ld,r$. We say that the family $P$ has {\it PSZ property} if for any set $E\sle\Z$ with $d^{*}(E)=\limsup_{N-M\ras\infty}\frac{|E\cap[M,N-1]|}{N-M}>0$ there exist infinitely many $n\in\Z^{m}$ such that $E$ contains a polynomial progression of the form \hbox{$\{a,a+p_{1}(n),\ld,a+p_{r}(n)\}$}. We prove that a polynomial family $P=\{p_{1},\ld,p_{r}\}$ has PSZ property if and only if the polynomials $p_{1},\ld,p_{r}$ are {\it jointly intersective}, meaning that for any $k\in\N$ there exists $n\in\Z^{m}$ such that the integers $p_{1}(n),\ld,p_{r}(n)$ are all divisible by $k$. To obtain this result we give a new ergodic proof of the polynomial Szemer\'{e}di theorem, based on the fact that the key to the phenomenon of polynomial multiple recurrence lies with the dynamical systems defined by translations on nilmanifolds. We also obtain, as a corollary, the following generalization of the polynomial van der Waerden theorem: If $p_{1},\ld,p_{r}\in\Q[n]$ are jointly intersective integral polynomials, then for any finite partition of $\Z$, $\Z=\bigcup_{i=1}^{k}E_{i}$, there exist $i\in\{1,\ld,k\}$ and $a,n\in E_{i}$ such that $\{a,a+p_{1}(n),\ld,a+p_{r}(n)\}\sln E_{i}$.
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Citations in the corpus
- Some open problems on multiple ergodic averages (2011, background): “The reader can find several examples demonstrating this approach, or variants of it, to prove multiple recurrence and convergence results, as well as related applications in combinatorics, in the following articles: [7, 33, 40, 41, 58, 61, 62, 64, 76, 77, 79, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 90, 101, 108, 114, 1”
- Multiple recurrence and convergence for hardy sequences of polynomial growth (2009, background): “ a polynomial (modulo a function that vanishes at infinity). If all the functions a1(t),...,aℓ(t) are integer polynomials, then necessary and sufficient conditions for multiple recurrence where given in [10]. 2.3.4. Combinatorics. We rephrase Problem 4 in combinatorial terminology: Problem 4′. Suppose ”