From d32431a679ccfba740dfa6d255e9bf06f2c12bf3 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Pietro Monticone <38562595+pitmonticone@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Tue, 6 Aug 2024 00:26:04 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] Update additive_energy.tex --- blueprint/src/chapter/additive_energy.tex | 24 +++++++++++------------ 1 file changed, 11 insertions(+), 13 deletions(-) diff --git a/blueprint/src/chapter/additive_energy.tex b/blueprint/src/chapter/additive_energy.tex index c53ae53..27275a5 100644 --- a/blueprint/src/chapter/additive_energy.tex +++ b/blueprint/src/chapter/additive_energy.tex @@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ \section{Additive energy} For (ii), we can upper bound the indicator function of $[-1,1]$ by the Fourier transform of a non-negative bump function $\varphi$, so that the right-hand side is bounded by $$ \sum_{t_1,t_2,t_3,t_4 \in W} \varphi(t_1+t_2-t_3-t_4)$$ -which is then bounded by $O(E_1(W))$ by choosing the suppport of $\varphi$ appropriately. The lower bound is established similarly (using the arguments in (i) to adjust the error tolerance $1$ in the constraint $ |t_1+t_2 - x| \leq 1$ as necessary.) +which is then bounded by $O(E_1(W))$ by choosing the support of $\varphi$ appropriately. The lower bound is established similarly (using the arguments in (i) to adjust the error tolerance $1$ in the constraint $ |t_1+t_2 - x| \leq 1$ as necessary.) For (iii), first observe we may remove duplicates and assume that the $W_i$ are disjoint, then we can use (ii) and the triangle inequality. @@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ \section{Additive energy} To relate $S(N,W)$ to $E_1(W)$, we first observe the following lemma, implicit in \cite{heath_brown_consecutive_II} and made more explicit in \cite[Lemma 11.4]{guth-maynard}. -\begin{lemma} Let $T \geq 1$. If $a_n$ is a $1$-bounded sequence on $[N,2N]$ for some $1 \leq N \ll T^{O(1)}$, $W$ is $1$-separated in $[-T,T]$, and +\begin{lemma} Let $T \geq 1$. If $a_n$ is a $1$-bounded sequence on $[N,2N]$ for some $1 \leq N \ll T^{O(1)}$, $W$ is $1$-separated in $[-T,T]$, and $$|\sum_{n \in [N,2N]} a_n n^{-it}| \geq V$$ for all $t \in W$ and some $V>0$, then $$ V^2 E_1(W) \ll T^{o(1)} \sum_{n,m \in [N,2N]} |R_W(n/m)|^3 + T^{-50}.$$ @@ -139,18 +139,18 @@ \section{Large value additive energy region} Because the cardinality $|W|$ and additive energy $E_1(W)$ of a set $W$ are correlated with each other, as well as with the double zeta sum $S(N,W)$, we will not be able to consider them separately, and instead we will need to consider the possible joint exponents for these two quantities. We formalize this via the following set: -\begin{definition}[Large value energy region]\label{lv-edef} The \emph{large value energy region} $\Energy \subset \R^5$ is defined to be the set of all fixed tuples $(\sigma,\tau,\rho,\rho^*,s)$ with $1/2 \leq \sigma \leq 1$, $\tau, \rho, \rho' \geq 0$, such that there exists an unbounded $N > 1$, $T = N^{\tau+o(1)}$, $V = N^{\sigma+o(1)}$, a $1$-bounded sequence $a_n$ on $[N,2N]$, and a $1$-separated subset $W$ of cardinality $N^{\rho+o(1)}$ in an interval $J$ of length $T$ such that +\begin{definition}[Large value energy region]\label{lv-edef} The \emph{large value energy region} $\Energy \subset \R^5$ is defined to be the set of all fixed tuples $(\sigma,\tau,\rho,\rho^*,s)$ with $1/2 \leq \sigma \leq 1$, $\tau, \rho, \rho' \geq 0$, such that there exists an unbounded $N > 1$, $T = N^{\tau+o(1)}$, $V = N^{\sigma+o(1)}$, a $1$-bounded sequence $a_n$ on $[N,2N]$, and a $1$-separated subset $W$ of cardinality $N^{\rho+o(1)}$ in an interval $J$ of length $T$ such that \begin{equation}\label{sig-large} \left|\sum_{n \in [N,2N]} a_n n^{-it} \right| \geq V \end{equation} for all $t \in W$, and such that $E_1(W) = N^{\rho^*+o(1)}$ and $S(N,W) = N^{s+o(1)}$. -We define the \emph{large value energy region for zeta} $\Energy_\zeta \subset \R^5$ similarly, but now the interval $J$ is required to be of the form $[T,2T]$, and the sequence $a_n$ is required to be of the form $1_I(n)$ for some interval $I \subset [N,2N]$. Thus, in order for $(\sigma,\tau,\rho,\rho^*,s)$ to lie in $\Energy_\zeta$, there must exist an unbounded $N > 1$, $T = N^{\tau+o(1)}$, $V = N^{\sigma+o(1)}$, an interval $I$ in $[N,2N]$, and $W = W$ is a $1$-separated subset of cardinality $N^{\rho+o(1)}$ in $[T,2T]$ such that +We define the \emph{large value energy region for zeta} $\Energy_\zeta \subset \R^5$ similarly, but now the interval $J$ is required to be of the form $[T,2T]$, and the sequence $a_n$ is required to be of the form $1_I(n)$ for some interval $I \subset [N,2N]$. Thus, in order for $(\sigma,\tau,\rho,\rho^*,s)$ to lie in $\Energy_\zeta$, there must exist an unbounded $N > 1$, $T = N^{\tau+o(1)}$, $V = N^{\sigma+o(1)}$, an interval $I$ in $[N,2N]$, and $W = W$ is a $1$-separated subset of cardinality $N^{\rho+o(1)}$ in $[T,2T]$ such that \begin{equation}\label{sig-large-zeta} \left|\sum_{n \in I} n^{-it} \right| \geq V \end{equation} for all $t \in W$, and such that $E_1(W) = N^{\rho^*+o(1)}$ and $S(N,W) = N^{s+o(1)}$. \end{definition} -Clearly we have +Clearly we have \begin{lemma}[Trivial containment] We have $\Energy_\zeta \subset \Energy$. \end{lemma} @@ -193,7 +193,7 @@ \section{Large value additive energy region} This lemma is proven by a routine expansion of the definitions, and is omitted. -\begin{lemma}[Basic properties]\label{lve-basic}\ +\begin{lemma}[Basic properties]\label{lve-basic}\ \begin{itemize} \item[(i)] (Monotonicity in $\sigma$) If $(\sigma,\tau,\rho,\rho^*,s) \in \Energy$, then $(\sigma',\tau',\rho,\rho^*,s) \in \Energy$ for all $1/2 \leq \sigma' \leq \sigma$ and $\tau' \geq \tau$. @@ -212,7 +212,7 @@ \section{Large value additive energy region} \end{proof} -\begin{lemma}[Raising to a power]\label{power-energy} If $(\sigma,\tau,\rho,\rho^*,s) \in \Energy$, then $(\sigma,\tau/k, \rho/k, (\rho^*)/k,s/k) \in \Energy$ for any integer $k \geq 1$. +\begin{lemma}[Raising to a power]\label{power-energy} If $(\sigma,\tau,\rho,\rho^*,s) \in \Energy$, then $(\sigma,\tau/k, \rho/k, (\rho^*)/k,s/k) \in \Energy$ for any integer $k \geq 1$. \end{lemma} \begin{proof} @@ -297,7 +297,7 @@ \section{Known relations for the large value energy region} for some $0 \leq \kappa \leq \rho$ with $$ \kappa + \rho' \leq 2\rho$$ $$ 2\kappa + \rho' \leq \rho^*$$ -In particular, +In particular, $$ 2\kappa + 5\rho'/4 \leq 3\rho^*/4 + \rho$$ and the claim follows after moving the $\kappa$ inside the second maximum and performing some algebra. \end{proof} @@ -341,10 +341,10 @@ \section{Known relations for the large value energy region} \begin{proof} This follows from \cite[Propositions 4.6, 5.1, 6.1, 8.1, 10.1, (5.5)]{guth-maynard}. \end{proof} - + \begin{lemma}[Second Guth-Maynard relation]\cite[Lemma 1.7]{guth-maynard} If $(\sigma,\tau,\rho,\rho^*,s) \in \Energy$ then $$ \rho^* \leq \rho + s - 2\sigma.$$ -In particular, from Lemma \ref{hb-double} we see for $\tau \leq 3/2$ that +In particular, from Lemma \ref{hb-double} we see for $\tau \leq 3/2$ that $$ \rho^* \leq \max(3\rho+1-2\sigma, 2\rho+2-2\sigma).$$ \end{lemma} @@ -367,7 +367,7 @@ \section{Known relations for the large value energy region} \begin{theorem}[Guth--Maynard large values theorem, again]\label{guth-maynard-lvt-again} One has - $$ \LV(\sigma,\tau) \leq \max(2-2\sigma, 18/5 - 4 \sigma, \tau + 12/5 - 4\sigma).$$ + $$ \LV(\sigma,\tau) \leq \max(2-2\sigma, 18/5 - 4 \sigma, \tau + 12/5 - 4\sigma).$$ \end{theorem} \begin{proof} For $\sigma \leq 7/10$ this follows from Lemma \ref{l2-mvt}, and for $\sigma \geq 8/10$ it follows from Lemma \ref{huxley-lv}. Thus we may assume that $7/10 \leq \sigma \leq 8/10$. By subdivision (Lemma \ref{lv-basic}(ii)) it then suffices to treat the case $\tau = 6/5$, that is to say to show that @@ -387,5 +387,3 @@ \section{Known relations for the large value energy region} Inserting this and the $S_2$ bound (with $k=4$) into the bound for $\rho$ and simplifying (using $\tau=6/5$), we eventually obtain the desired bound $\rho \leq 18/5-4\sigma$. \end{proof} - -