arXiv:2609.29360v1
Abstract
Let be an integer with , and let be a real algebraic number field of degree over . Let be real numbers in such that is a linear basis of over . Let be real numbers satisfying We establish that there exist a real number , depending only on , and infinitely many integers satisfying the inequalities This answers partially a conjecture of Peck, who proved in 1961 this statement in the particular case where . We also improve a result from 2004 of de Mathan and Teulié on a question of simultaneous Diophantine approximation involving a non-Archimedean valuation.
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01Statements2 reported findingsNo statement issues found
The weighted refinement of Peck's theorem, the improved -adic logarithmic exponent, and the complementary -adic lower bound all follow with the stated dependencies. The quantitative hypotheses translate correctly into the exponent condition .
The unequal-weight simultaneous approximation bounds verify
PDF pages 2 and 4-10 · Theorem 1.1 and Section 2 · arXiv:2609.29360v1
The trace-dual construction makes the first errors linear in the deviations of conjugate ratios. A mixed real-and-angular pigeonhole argument produces a nontrivial unit with linear errors at scales and height . The quadratic remainder is absorbed exactly by , and Baker's lower bound prevents the selected unit and denominator from remaining bounded.
Exact manuscript, arXiv:2609.29360v1 ↗The non-Archimedean upper and lower refinements have the stated exponents
PDF pages 3-4 and 10-17 · Theorems 1.2-1.3 and Sections 3-4 · arXiv:2609.29360v1
The simultaneous archimedean and -adic pigeonhole step uses real cells and one -adic cell, giving unit exponents . Raising the unit to yields while , hence the factor . Conversely, the finite reduction to balanced units and Yu's lower bound for a nonzero -adic logarithmic form give the claimed negative power of .
02Proofs3 reported findingsNo proof issues found
The dual-basis linear algebra, archimedean and mixed -adic pigeonhole counts, second-order logarithm estimates, height comparisons, and applications of the cited Baker--Yu bounds form a complete proof chain. No gap affecting a theorem was found.
The unit selection and second-order error control close
PDF pages 4-10 · Lemmas 2.1-2.2 and completion of Theorem 1.1 · arXiv:2609.29360v1
The conjugate-difference matrix is inverted explicitly using the trace-dual basis. The pigeonhole count has exactly integer parameters against real constraints, and the proof correctly rules out a solution supported only in the angular variables. Expanding then gives the prescribed individual errors. The regulator minor and a nonzero logarithmic form supply both lower and upper height bounds.
The cell count and power produce the exponent
PDF pages 10-14 · Lemma 3.1 and proof of Theorem 1.2 · arXiv:2609.29360v1
There are independent real logarithmic-modulus constraints and one rational -adic constraint. Partitioning each at precision gives cells, so a nonzero exponent vector exists with . The exact first-order -adic cancellation improves from to ; the treatment of is covered by the strict logarithm convergence radius and the factor.
The finite-unit reduction and logarithmic-form estimate apply
PDF pages 14-17 · Lemmas 4.1-4.3 and proof of Theorem 1.3 · arXiv:2609.29360v1
The approximation inequalities bound every nonidentity conjugate of the trace-dual element. Division by the balanced unit of matching height leaves an algebraic integer in a fixed compact Minkowski region, hence one of finitely many coefficients . Lemma 4.3 converts the first traces into a nonzero -adic conjugate difference, to which Yu's theorem applies with coefficient height .
03Novelty0 reported findingsNo novelty concerns found
No non-novelty findings.