arXiv:2609.35009v1
Abstract
Let and let satisfy and . Set . We prove that there exist constants and such that for all , Together with the lower bound of Kim--Park, this gives the exact formula
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Detailed mathematical audit
01Statements3 reported findingsNo statement issues found
The accelerated best-approximation construction proves the stated upper bound for weighted Dirichlet-improvable vectors. Together with the cited Kim–Park lower bound, it gives the exact Hausdorff dimension for weighted singular vectors.
The quantitative dimension upper bound follows from a contracting accelerated cover
PDF pp. 3–14 · arXiv:2609.35009v1
Late best approximations of a point in lie in with . A gap in their successive minima supplies a proper rational subspace and an exit whose level grows by at least . The transverse lattice comparison and shell counts give a successor sum below one at exponent with . Covering each approximation rectangle at its shortest side then converts this exponent into , exactly the claimed error order.
The exact weighted singular dimension is obtained
PDF pp. 2–3 and 14–16 · arXiv:2609.35009v1
Since for every , Theorem 1.2 gives the upper bound after letting . The lower bound is precisely the theorem stated in the cited Kim–Park paper (arXiv:2207.07944v2). The independent minimal-vector argument in Appendix A also proves the required upper bound directly.
The direct singular-dimension proof gives the same sharp upper bound
PDF pp. 14–17 · arXiv:2609.35009v1
Minimality supplies a uniform separation in the rescaled Farey lattice. The one-step lattice count has only a logarithmic loss in , and iterating the resulting cover gives the error . This tends to zero and recovers .
02Proofs4 reported findingsNo proof issues found
The best-approximation estimates, successive-minimum gap construction, quotient-lattice comparison, shell counting, and Hausdorff-cover recursion were checked through their proof-critical inequalities; no substantive gap was found.
The acceleration is available in every dimension
PDF pp. 4–7 · arXiv:2609.35009v1
The Farey lattice has covolume and its shortest vector controls the weighted best-approximation cell with the stated constant. Minkowski's second theorem forces a multiplicative gap among the successive minima when is small. The span below that gap lifts to a proper rational subspace , and Lemma 2.6 shows that the first later best approximation outside has level greater than . Rational independence guarantees that an exit eventually occurs.
Transverse minima and exit counts have the required powers
PDF pp. 7–12 · arXiv:2609.35009v1
Modulo , the rescaled lattices and coincide. Reducing coefficients against a lattice basis of costs at most , while the gap absorbs that cost and yields the factors . Counting projected lattice points in the intermediate and exit shells then gives exactly the three cases in Proposition 3.4; the injectivity assertions hold because each level interval has the length of the relevant primitive denominator.
The successor sum contracts at the dimension exponent
PDF pp. 12–14 · arXiv:2609.35009v1
After multiplying the witness count by the exit count and the weight , all -series converge uniformly and the two possible -series cost at most . The transverse-minimum product contributes and the final minimum contributes . Choosing first and then makes the sum strictly contractive. The cube count for has total -cost , matching the successor exponent without a missing factor.
The minimal-vector separation and recursive cover are coherent
PDF pp. 14–16 · arXiv:2609.35009v1
A lattice vector of sup norm below would, after reducing its level modulo and primitively rescaling, contradict minimality. Full-dimensional lattice spans contribute points and proper spans contribute ; weighting by the level gives the harmonic loss . The subsequent recursion and cube side yield the displayed dimension exponent.
03Novelty0 reported findingsNo novelty concerns found
No non-novelty findings.