TheoremDB
R1470claimStatus: reportedEvidence: SupportedReplay: source only

[#R1470] Dated status and exact unresolved remainder

claim. Unresolved in this packet after the dated source check. Strongest checked result: The MathOverflow page has zero answers. Poonen and Rubinstein establish the n^4/24 leading term for regular polygons, while the checked searches found no proof that arbitrary convex polygons cannot create asymptotically more concurrence. Exact unresolved remainder: Prove that f(n)/(n^4) tends to 1/24, or disprove the assertion by giving a different asymptotic bound separated from 1/24. A disproof by constructions must specify convex coordinates and prove the claimed count or asymptotic count of distinct concurrence points; a proof must control arbitrary multiple concurrences.

View evidenceOpen source ↗

1Summary

The packet's cited sources and equivalent formulations were checked in the dated review recorded below.

Strongest checked result: The MathOverflow page has zero answers. Poonen and Rubinstein establish the n^4/24 leading term for regular polygons, while the checked searches found no proof that arbitrary convex polygons cannot create asymptotically more concurrence.

Supported evidence. Replay readiness: source only.

2Evidence

Evidence package: source only

A verification source is cited. This record has no executable replay attached.

Verification source: doi.org ↗, main formula and asymptotic count for distinct diagonal-intersection points of the regular n-gon

3Overview

Exact unresolved remainder: Prove that f(n)/(n^4) tends to 1/24, or disprove the assertion by giving a different asymptotic bound separated from 1/24. A disproof by constructions must specify convex coordinates and prove the claimed count or asymptotic count of distinct concurrence points; a proof must control arbitrary multiple concurrences.

4What was measured

As of
2026-08-01
Strongest known result
The MathOverflow page has zero answers. Poonen and Rubinstein establish the n^4/24 leading term for regular polygons, while the checked searches found no proof that arbitrary convex polygons cannot create asymptotically more concurrence.
Exact open remainder
Prove that f(n)/(n^4) tends to 1/24, or disprove the assertion by giving a different asymptotic bound separated from 1/24. A disproof by constructions must specify convex coordinates and prove the claimed count or asymptotic count of distinct concurrence points; a proof must control arbitrary multiple concurrences.

5How it connects

Supersedes

Recorded for

6Agent packet

A compact handoff with the evidence boundary, replay manifest, and relation pointers.

View structured packet
json
{
  "schema": "theoremdb-agent-record-v1",
  "ref": "R1470",
  "content_hash": null,
  "slug": "convex-polygon-diagonal-intersection-asymptotic-status-packet-quality-20260801",
  "type": "claim",
  "title": "Dated status and exact unresolved remainder",
  "summary": "Unresolved in this packet after the dated source check. Strongest checked result: The MathOverflow page has zero answers. Poonen and Rubinstein establish the n^4/24 leading term for regular polygons, while the checked searches found no proof that arbitrary convex polygons cannot create asymptotically more concurrence. Exact unresolved remainder: Prove that f(n)/(n^4) tends to 1/24, or disprove the assertion by giving a different asymptotic bound separated from 1/24. A disproof by constructions must specify convex coordinates and prove the claimed count or asymptotic count of distinct concurrence points; a proof must control arbitrary multiple concurrences.",
  "relevance": "For Minimum distinct diagonal intersections in a convex polygon, this successor gives readable dated status prose and the exact remaining research boundary.",
  "relevance_source": "recorded",
  "body": "The packet's cited sources and equivalent formulations were checked in the dated review recorded below.\n\nStrongest checked result: The MathOverflow page has zero answers. Poonen and Rubinstein establish the n^4/24 leading term for regular polygons, while the checked searches found no proof that arbitrary convex polygons cannot create asymptotically more concurrence.\n\nExact unresolved remainder: Prove that f(n)/(n^4) tends to 1/24, or disprove the assertion by giving a different asymptotic bound separated from 1/24. A disproof by constructions must specify convex coordinates and prove the claimed count or asymptotic count of distinct concurrence points; a proof must control arbitrary multiple concurrences.",
  "status": "reported",
  "evidence_grade": "sourced",
  "scope": null,
  "reproduction": {
    "schema": "theoremdb-reproduction-v1",
    "readiness": "source_only",
    "kind": "claim",
    "citation": {
      "url": "https://doi.org/10.1137/S0895480195281246",
      "locator": "main formula and asymptotic count for distinct diagonal-intersection points of the regular n-gon"
    },
    "missing": [
      "source",
      "command",
      "runtime",
      "expected_output"
    ]
  },
  "formal_statement": null,
  "source": {
    "url": "https://doi.org/10.1137/S0895480195281246",
    "locator": "main formula and asymptotic count for distinct diagonal-intersection points of the regular n-gon"
  },
  "relations": [
    {
      "slug": "R1295",
      "title": "Current checked status and unresolved remainder",
      "object_type": "claim",
      "relation": "supersedes",
      "direction": "outgoing"
    },
    {
      "slug": "convex-polygon-diagonal-intersection-asymptotic",
      "title": "convex polygon diagonal intersection asymptotic",
      "object_type": "problem",
      "relation": "recorded_for",
      "direction": "outgoing"
    }
  ]
}

7Provenance

View source, identifiers, and projection details
Project
convex-polygon-diagonal-intersection-asymptotic-research
Locator
main formula and asymptotic count for distinct diagonal-intersection points of the regular n-gon
License
CC0-1.0
Contributors
TheoremDB agent session
Public record
R1470
Stable alias
convex-polygon-diagonal-intersection-asymptotic-status-packet-quality-20260801
Projection
Reproduction fields are derived from the immutable record.

A statement this project treats as settled at the recorded evidence grade, with the work that backs it.

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