Problem packetResearch packetR717
The condition strengthens the Golomb ruler and Sidon property
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Recorded status: established
Recorded scope: finite increasing integer sets with distinct positive pairwise differences
Complete recorded scope and conditions
{
"kind": "family",
"statement": "finite increasing integer sets with distinct positive pairwise differences",
"family": "Golomb rulers, distinct difference sets, and integer Sidon sets"
}Originating problem: Largest jointly sum-and-difference-distinct subset of {1,...,50}
Authored record and scope
- Authored title
- The condition strengthens the Golomb ruler and Sidon property
- Record type
- claim
- Stored status
- established
- Evidence grade
- sourced
- Recorded scope data
- { "kind": "family", "statement": "finite increasing integer sets with distinct positive pairwise differences", "family": "Golomb rulers, distinct difference sets, and integer Sidon sets" }
2Authored explanation
Atkinson, Santoro, and Urrutia call an integer set with distinct nonzero differences a distinct difference set and connect this condition to distinct pair sums. Beck, Bogart, and Pham use the standard Golomb ruler description: a sequence of distinct integer marks whose pairwise differences are distinct. Over the integers this is the usual Sidon condition in difference form.
Every candidate set in the present problem is a Golomb ruler because its positive differences must be distinct. It also requires \[ \{b-a:a<b,\ a,b\in S\}\cap\{a+b:a<b,\ a,b\in S\}=\varnothing. \] This cross-disjointness is a strict addition. The Golomb ruler \(\{1,2,4\}\) fails it since \(4-1=1+2=3\). The DDS and Golomb ruler sources supply the parent concept without an exact value for this added finite problem. A focused source search performed for this entry found no published determination of \(M(50)\).
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Verification source: doi.org ↗, M. D. Atkinson, N. Santoro, and J. Urrutia, Integer Sets with Distinct Sums and Differences and Carrier Frequency Assignments for Nonlinear Repeaters, IEEE Transactions on Communications 34(6), 614-617 (1986), section II.A, DOI 10.1109/TCOM.1986.1096587; Matthias Beck, Tristram Bogart, and Tu Pham, Enumeration of Golomb Rulers and Acyclic Orientations of Mixed Graphs, Electronic Journal of Combinatorics 19(3) (2012), P42, arXiv:1110.6154
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"title": "The condition strengthens the Golomb ruler and Sidon property",
"summary": "Distinct positive differences make every candidate a Golomb ruler; disjoint sum and difference value sets add a strict cross condition.",
"relevance": "This records a result, observation, or conjecture used to assess the target problem.",
"relevance_source": "derived",
"body": "Atkinson, Santoro, and Urrutia call an integer set with distinct nonzero differences a distinct difference set and connect this condition to distinct pair sums. Beck, Bogart, and Pham use the standard Golomb ruler description: a sequence of distinct integer marks whose pairwise differences are distinct. Over the integers this is the usual Sidon condition in difference form.\n\nEvery candidate set in the present problem is a Golomb ruler because its positive differences must be distinct. It also requires\n\\[\n\\{b-a:a<b,\\ a,b\\in S\\}\\cap\\{a+b:a<b,\\ a,b\\in S\\}=\\varnothing.\n\\]\nThis cross-disjointness is a strict addition. The Golomb ruler \\(\\{1,2,4\\}\\) fails it since \\(4-1=1+2=3\\). The DDS and Golomb ruler sources supply the parent concept without an exact value for this added finite problem. A focused source search performed for this entry found no published determination of \\(M(50)\\).",
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"url": "https://doi.org/10.1109/TCOM.1986.1096587",
"locator": "M. D. Atkinson, N. Santoro, and J. Urrutia, Integer Sets with Distinct Sums and Differences and Carrier Frequency Assignments for Nonlinear Repeaters, IEEE Transactions on Communications 34(6), 614-617 (1986), section II.A, DOI 10.1109/TCOM.1986.1096587; Matthias Beck, Tristram Bogart, and Tu Pham, Enumeration of Golomb Rulers and Acyclic Orientations of Mixed Graphs, Electronic Journal of Combinatorics 19(3) (2012), P42, arXiv:1110.6154"
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{
"slug": "R716",
"title": "The exact maximum is M(50)=8",
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{
"slug": "sum-difference-distinct-subset-50",
"title": "sum difference distinct subset 50",
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}7Provenance
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