Open registry federation

Mathematical findings

136 source-grounded records. Verification labels remain separate from source authentication and publication status.

Imported from VibeMathed under CC BY 4.0. Each record links to its registry entry and named primary source. Registry verification is preserved verbatim.

number-theoryJul 13, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #394

Prior state unknownproved

For the least $t_k(n)$ with $n \mid t_k(n)(t_k(n)+1)\cdots(t_k(n)+k-1)$, do the conjectured logarithmic-saving and adjacent-length estimates hold on average? Both answered affirmatively, with $c = 1/2048$ admissible in the $t_2$ bound.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
analysisApr 9, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #990

Prior state unknowndisproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #990.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
combinatoricsJul 23, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #1177

Prior state unknownproved

For a finite forbidden triple system $G$, what exact uncountable chromatic cardinalities occur among $G$-free triple systems, and how do those spectra interact? The revised manuscript answers the three exact-cardinal questions and claims a complete spectrum dichotomy.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJul 25, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #768

Prior state unknownproved

If $A(x)$ counts integers satisfying the Sylow divisor condition, determine the constant $c$ in $A(x)/x = \exp(-(c + o(1)) \sqrt{\log x} \log\log x)$. The claimed exact value is $c = 1/(2\sqrt{\log 2})$.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
combinatoricsMay 3, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #750

Prior state unknownproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #750.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJul 13, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #538

Prior state unknownproved

If each integer has at most $r$ representations $m = pa$ with $p$ prime and $a \in A \subseteq [1, N]$, what is the best upper bound for $\sum_{a \in A} 1/a$? The candidate proof gives the matching order $\Theta_r(\log N / \log\log N)$.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJun 10, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #539

Prior state unknownproved

main exponent determined; sharper subpolynomial factors remain open

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
geometry-topologyFeb 25, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #846

Prior state unknowndisproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #846.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJul 13, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #254

Prior state unknownproved

If $A \subseteq \mathbb{N}$ has unbounded dyadic-shell counts and $\sum_{n \in A} \|\theta n\| = \infty$ for every $0 < \theta < 1$, must $A$ be complete - is every sufficiently large integer a sum of distinct elements of $A$?

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
geometry-topologyJan 13, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #659

Prior state unknownproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #659.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryMay 3, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #283

Prior state unknownproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #283.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJun 21, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #346

Prior state unknownproved

The problem statement is ambiguous: the limit-exists reading is claimed proved (Lean), while the convergence-from-hypotheses reading was disproved by a Lean-checked construction of Price that the community classes as a variant

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
combinatoricsJul 13, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #584

Prior state unknowndisproved

the literal wording is refuted; the intended variant remains open

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryApr 24, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #330

Prior state unknownproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #330.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJul 13, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #450

Prior state unknownproved

How large must $y(\varepsilon, n)$ be so that every interval $(x, x+y)$ contains at most $\varepsilon y$ integers having a divisor in $(n, 2n)$? The candidate proof gives the sharp fixed-$\varepsilon$ order $y = \Theta_\varepsilon(n)$, uniformly in the translate.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJul 13, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #709

Prior state unknownproved

upper bound improved to f(n) ≤ 14n^{3/7} with an explicit logarithmic lower bound; matching bounds remain open

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryMar 30, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #125

Prior state unknowndisproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #125.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJun 14, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #326

Prior state unknownproved

Affirmative answer claimed, contrary to the negative answer Erdős and Graham conjectured; erdosproblems.com still lists the problem open

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryMar 2, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #457

Prior state unknownproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #457.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryMay 1, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #694

Prior state unknownproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #694.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJun 14, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #942

Prior state unknownproved

lower bound improved to ≫ log n/(log log n · log log log n) infinitely often; the extremal order remains open

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJan 10, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #205

Prior state unknowndisproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #205.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJul 13, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #1189

Prior state unknownproved

exact largest modulus 3·2^{k-3} for k ≥ 5, near-linear least maximum, reciprocal mass Θ(log k), and an infinite divisor family; the counting asymptotic rests on the cited BBMST theorem

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJan 29, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #1051

Prior state unknownproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #1051.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
combinatoricsMay 7, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #1032

Prior state unknownproved

a new density-degree inequality gives δ(G) ≤ (3/10 + o(1))|V(G)|, improving 0.328; existence of a linear construction remains open

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJul 13, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #796

Prior state unknownproved

If $g_3(n)$ is the largest size of $A \subseteq [1,n]$ with fewer than three representations of every product $a_1 a_2$, does its conjectured second-order normalized term converge? The candidate proof gives an explicit limit constant.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryApr 25, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #1138

Prior state unknowndisproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #1138.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJun 5, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #696

Prior state unknownproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #696.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryApr 16, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #741

Prior state unknownproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #741.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryDec 25, 2025Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #333

Prior state unknowndisproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #333.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryMar 7, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #650

Prior state unknownproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #650.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryApr 27, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #42

Prior state unknownproved

VibeMathed records this result as “Erdős Problem #42.” The registry entry and named primary source contain the available statement and scope.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJan 6, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #728: Factorial Divisibility

Prior state unknownproved

Whether there are infinitely many integers $a, b, n$ with $a, b \ge \varepsilon n$ such that $a!\cdot b!$ divides $n!\cdot(a+b-n)!$ while $a+b$ exceeds $n$ by more than $C\cdot\log n$.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
algorithms-optimizationApr 4, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Last-Iterate Rate for Anchored Gradient Descent-Ascent

Prior state unknownproved

For smooth convex-concave min-max problems, can anchored gradient descent-ascent be scheduled so that its exact last-iterate squared-gradient residual is $O(1/t)$, closing the gap left by the 2019 analysis?

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
algebraApr 4, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Anderson's Quasi-Completeness Question

Prior state unknowndisproved

Is every weakly quasi-complete Noetherian local ring quasi-complete? Asked by D. D. Anderson in 2014. The ring $A = k^p[[X, Y]][k]$ with $k = \mathbb{F}_p(u_1, u_2, \dots)$ is weakly quasi-complete but not quasi-complete.

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review
number-theoryJul 13, 2026Significance 10/100Registry: lean verified

Erdős Problem #489

Prior state unknownproved

If $A$ is a forbidden-divisor set with $|A \cap [1,x]| = o(\sqrt{x})$ and $B = \{b_1 < b_2 < \cdots\}$ the sifted set, must $x^{-1} \sum_{b_i < x} (b_{i+1} - b_i)^2$ converge to a finite limit?

SourceReplayReproducedFormal proofStatement auditExternal checkExpert reviewPeer review