arXiv:1911.07487v1
Abstract
We prove that for any prime there is a divisible by number such that for a certain positive integer coprime with the ratio has bounded partial quotients. In the other direction we show that there is an absolute constant such that for any prime exist divisible by number and a number , coprime with such that all partial quotients of the ratio are bounded by two.
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Detailed mathematical audit
01Statements3 reported findingsCorrect
The modular forms of Zaremba's conjecture, with a bounded digit alphabet and with digits bounded by two, are correct.
Product growth forces an intersection with the Borel subgroup
Pages 6–10 · Lemma 8, Corollary 9, and Theorem 10 · arXiv:1911.07487v1
The Bruhat decomposition identifies every non-Borel double coset, and the representation estimate bounds the multiplicative energy between the product set and the Borel subgroup. If the intersection were empty, the resulting growth inequality would contradict the assumed size once the bounded product power is chosen. This supplies the group-theoretic step used in both main continued-fraction constructions.
A denominator divisible by every prescribed prime is obtained with polynomial size
Pages 1–2 and 10–13 · Theorems 1–2 and Section 5 · arXiv:1911.07487v1
Finite continued fractions are encoded by products in . The product-growth and Borel-subgroup intersection bounds force a bounded power of the continued-fraction set to meet the required subgroup, making the resulting denominator divisible by while keeping it polynomial in .
Full paper, version 1 ↗The digit-two construction uses the same verified group mechanism
Pages 8–13 · Theorem 14 and conclusion of Section 5 · arXiv:1911.07487v1
Hensley's cardinality estimate gives a generating set of fixed positive power size even for digit bound two. Repeated product growth reaches the Borel subgroup in a bounded number of steps, which yields an absolute polynomial exponent .
02Proofs1 reported findingCorrect
The representation-theoretic, product-growth, trace-counting, and continued-fraction arguments are correct and complete.
The group estimates imply the modular continued-fraction conclusions
Pages 3–13 · Lemmas 4–19 and proofs of Theorems 1–2 · arXiv:1911.07487v1
The Fourier transform of a Borel subgroup is computed with the correct representation dimensions, the Helfgott-type growth dichotomy supplies bounded product length, and the trace multiplicity estimate prevents concentration. The matrix-continuant identity then converts subgroup membership into the desired divisible denominator.
03Novelty0 reported findingsNo non-novelty findings
No non-novelty findings.