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The Mathematical Coloring Book - Mathematics of Coloring and the Colorful Life of Its Creators
To Paint a Bird
6
Foreword
8
Foreword
10
Foreword
12
Acknowledgments
13
Contents
17
Greetings to the Reader
24
Merry-Go-Round
29
A Story of Colored Polygons and Arithmetic Progressions
30
1.1 The Story of Creation
30
1.2 The Problem of Colored Polygons
31
1.3 Translation into the Tongue of APs
33
1.4 Prehistory
34
1.5 Completing the Go-Round
35
Colored Plane
37
Chromatic Number of the Plane: The Problem
38
Chromatic Number of the Plane: An Historical Essay
46
Polychromatic Number of the Plane and Results Near the Lower Bound
57
De Bruijn–Erdös Reduction to Finite Sets and Results Near the Lower Bound
64
Polychromatic Number of the Plane and Results Near the Upper Bound
68
6.1 Stechkin’s 6-Coloring
68
6.2 Best 6-Coloring of the Plane
69
6.3 The Age of Tiling
72
Continuum of 6-Colorings of the Plane
75
Chromatic Number of the Plane in Special Circumstances
82
Measurable Chromatic Number of the Plane
85
9.1 Definitions
85
9.2 Lower Bound for Measurable Chromatic Number of the Plane
85
9.3 Kenneth J. Falconer
90
Coloring in Space
92
Rational Coloring
97
Coloring Graphs
102
Chromatic Number of a Graph
103
12.1 The Basics
103
12.2 Chromatic Number and Girth
106
12.3 Wormald’s Application
110
Dimension of a Graph
112
13.1 Dimension of a Graph
112
13.2 Euclidean Dimension of a Graph
117
Embedding 4-Chromatic Graphs in the Plane
123
14.1 A Brief Overture
123
14.2 Attaching a 3-Cycle to Foundation Points in 3 Balls
125
14.3 Attaching a k-Cycle to a Foundation Set of Type (a1, a2, a3, 0)d
126
14.4 Attaching a k-Cycle to a Foundation Set of Type (a1, a2, a3, 1)d
128
14.5 Attaching a k-Cycle to Foundation Sets of Types (a1, a2, 0, 0)d and (a1, 0, a3, 0)d
128
14.6 Removing Coincidences
130
14.7 O’Donnell’s Embeddings
131
14.8 Appendix
132
Embedding World Records
134
15.1 A 56-Vertex, Girth 4, 4-Chromatic Unit Distance Graph [ Odo1]
135
15.2 A 47-Vertex, Girth 4, 4-Chromatic, Unit Distance Graph [ Chi6]
140
15.3 A 40-Vertex, Girth 4, 4-Chromatic, Unit Distance Graph [ Odo2]
141
15.4 A 23-Vertex, Girth 4, 4-Chromatic, Unit Distance Graph [ HO]
145
15.5 A 45-Vertex, Girth 5, 4-Chromatic, Unit Distance Graph [ HO]
148
Edge Chromatic Number of a Graph
151
16.1 Vizing’s Edge Chromatic Number Theorem
151
16.2 Total Insanity around the Total Chromatic Number Conjecture
159
Carsten Thomassen’s 7-Color Theorem
164
Coloring Maps
169
How the Four-Color ConjectureWas Born
171
18.1 The Problem is Born
171
18.2 A Touch of Historiography
180
18.3 Creator of the 4 CC, Francis Guthrie
182
18.4 The Brother
185
Victorian Comedy of Errors and Colorful Progress
187
19.1 Victorian Comedy of Errors
187
19.2 2-Colorable Maps
189
19.3 3-Colorable Maps
192
19.4 The New Life of the Three-Color Problem
197
Kempe–Heawood’s Five-Color Theorem and Tait’s Equivalence
200
20.1 Kempe’s 1879 Attempted Proof
200
20.2 The Hole
204
20.3 The Counterexample
204
20.4 Kempe–Heawood’s Five-Color Theorem
206
20.5 Tait’s Equivalence
206
20.6 Frederick Guthrie’s Three-Dimensional Generalization
209
The Four-Color Theorem
211
The Great Debate
219
22.1 Thirty Plus Years of Debate
219
22.2 Twenty Years Later, or Another Time – Another Proof
223
22.3 The Future that commenced 65 Years Ago: Hugo Hadwiger’s Conjecture
229
How Does One Color Infinite Maps? A Bagatelle
231
Chromatic Number of the Plane Meets Map Coloring: Townsend – Woodall’s 5- Color Theorem
233
24.1 On Stephen P. Townsend’s 1979 Proof
233
24.2 Proof of Townsend–Woodall’s 5-Color Theorem
235
Colored Graphs
248
Paul Erdös
249
25.1 The First Encounter
250
25.2 Old Snapshots of the Young
252
De Bruijn–Erdös’s Theorem and Its History
258
26.1 De Bruijn–Erdös’s Compactness Theorem
258
26.2 Nicolaas Govert de Bruijn
261
Edge Colored Graphs: Ramsey and Folkman Numbers
264
27.1 Ramsey Numbers
264
27.2 Folkman Numbers
278
The Ramsey Principle
283
From Pigeonhole Principle to Ramsey Principle
284
28.1 Infinite Pigeonhole and Infinite Ramsey Principles
284
28.2 Pigeonhole and Finite Ramsey Principles
288
The Happy End Problem
289
29.1 The Problem
289
29.2 The Story Behind the Problem
293
29.3 Progress on the Happy End Problem
298
29.4 The Happy End Players Leave the Stage as Shakespearian Heroes
301
The Man behind the Theory: Frank Plumpton Ramsey
302
30.1 Frank Plumpton Ramsey and the Origin of the Term “ Ramsey Theory&rdquo
302
30.2 Reflections on Ramsey and Economics, by Harold W. Kuhn
312
Colored Integers: Ramsey Theory Before Ramsey and Its AfterMath
318
Ramsey Theory Before Ramsey: Hilbert’s Theorem
319
Ramsey Theory Before Ramsey: Schur’s Coloring Solution of a Colored Problem and Its Generalizations
321
32.1 Schur’s Masterpiece
321
32.2 Generalized Schur
324
32.3 Non-linear Regular Equations
327
Ramsey Theory before Ramsey: Van der Waerden Tells the Story of Creation
329
Whose Conjecture Did Van derWaerden Prove? Two Lives Between TwoWars: Issai Schur and Pierre Joseph Henry Baudet
340
34.1 Prologue
340
34.2 Issai Schur
341
34.3 Argument for Schur’s Authorship of the Conjecture
350
34.4 Enters Henry Baudet II
354
34.5 Pierre Joseph Henry Baudet
356
34.6 Argument for Baudet’s Authorship of the Conjecture
360
34.7 Epilogue
366
Monochromatic Arithmetic Progressions: Life After Van derWaerden
367
35.1 Generalized Schur
367
35.2 Density and Arithmetic Progressions
368
35.3 Who and When Conjectured What Szemeredi Proved?
370
35.4 Paul Erdös’s Favorite Conjecture
373
35.5 Hillel Furstenberg
376
35.6 Bergelson’s AG Arrays
378
35.7 Van der Waerden’s Numbers
380
35.8 A Japanese Bagatelle
386
In Search of Van der Waerden: The Early Years
387
36.1 Prologue: Why I Had to Undertake the Search for Van derWaerden
387
36.2 The Family
389
36.3 Young Bartel
393
36.4 Van der Waerden at Hamburg
397
36.5 The Story of the Book
400
36.6 Theorem on Monochromatic Arithmetic Progressions
403
36.7 Göttingen and Groningen
405
36.8 Transformations of The Book
406
36.9 Algebraic Revolution That Produced Just One Book
407
36.10 Epilogue: On to Germany
412
In Search of Van der Waerden: The Nazi Leipzig, 1933 – 1945
413
37.1 Prologue
413
37.2 Before the German Occupation of Holland: 1931–1940
414
37.3 Years of the German Occupation of the Netherlands: 1940 – 1945
426
37.4 Epilogue: TheWar Ends
436
In Search of Van der Waerden: The Postwar Amsterdam, 1945166
438
38.1 Breidablik
438
38.2 NewWorld or Old?
441
38.3 Defense
447
38.4 Van der Waerden and Van der Corput: Dialog in Letters
454
38.5 A Rebellion in Brouwer’s Amsterdam
466
In Search of Van der Waerden: The Unsettling Years, 1946 – 1951
469
39.1 The Het Parool Affair
469
39.2 Job History 1945–1947
478
39.3 “America! America!&rdquo
482
39.4 Van der Waerden, Goudsmit and Heisenberg: A ‘Letteral Triangle&rsquo
485
39.5 Professorship at Amsterdam
492
39.6 Escape to Neutrality
494
39.7 Epilogue: The Drama of Van der Waerden
500
Colored Polygons: Euclidean Ramsey Theory
504
Monochromatic Polygons in a 2-Colored Plane
505
3-Colored Plane, 2-Colored Space, and Ramsey Sets
518
Gallai’s Theorem
523
42.1 Tibor Gallai and His Theorem
523
42.2 Double Induction
527
42.3 Proof of Gallai’s Theorem byWitt
527
42.4 Adriano Garsia
532
42.5 An Application of Gallai
534
42.6 Hales-Jewett’s Tic-Tac-Toe
535
Colored Integers in Service of Chromatic Number of the Plane: How O’Donnell Unified Ramsey Theory and No One Noticed
537
Application of Baudet–Schur –Van derWaerden
539
Application of Bergelson–Leibman’s and Mordell – Faltings’ Theorems
543
Solution of an Erdös Problem: O'Donnell's Theorem
547
45.1 O'Donnell's Theorem
547
45.2 Paul O'Donnell
548
Predicting the Future
550
What If We Had No Choice?
551
46.1 Prologue
551
46.2 The Axiom of Choice and its Relatives
553
46.3 The First Example
556
46.4 Examples in the plane
559
46.5 Examples in space
560
46.6 AfterMath & Shelah–Soifer Class of Graphs
562
46.7 An Unit Distance Shelah–Soifer Graph
566
A Glimpse into the Future: Chromatic Number of the Plane, Theorems and Conjectures
569
47.1 Conditional Chromatic Number of the Plane Theorem
569
47.2 Unconditional Chromatic Number of the Plane Theorem
570
47.3 The Conjecture
571
Imagining the Real, Realizing the Imaginary
573
48.1 What Do the Founding Set Theorists Think about the Foundations?
573
48.2 So, What Does It All Mean?
576
48.3 Imagining the Real vs. Realizing the Imaginary
578
Farewell to the Reader
580
Two Celebrated Problems
581
Bibliography
583
Name Index
609
Subject Index
616
Index of Notations
619
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