arXiv:2610.23680v1
Abstract
We determine the Fourier dimension of exactly approximation set for all dimensions. More precisely, let , , and be a non-increasing approximate function. Denote by the set of matrices which are inhomogeneously -approximable with shift , but not -approximable for any fixed . We prove that where is the lower order of at infinity.
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Not a correctness certificate. A green “no issues found” result may include yellow suspected typos or minor formal issues that do not affect substantive soundness. It means this audit found no unresolved substantive error under the stated criteria; it does not replace expert scrutiny or formal verification.
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Detailed mathematical audit
01Statements1 reported findingSuspected unsupported statements
The claimed Fourier-dimension formula for every matrix dimension and arbitrary shift depends on a separation estimate that the paper proves only in the one-dimensional irrational-shift case. The other cases are attributed to an unavailable manuscript, so the full-dimensional theorem cannot be verified from the supplied argument and cited record.
The general matrix and arbitrary-shift cases depend on an unverified estimate
PDF pages 4–8 and 12–18 · Proposition 2.1, Proposition 3.1, and proof of Theorem 1.1 · arXiv:2610.23680v1
Proposition 2.1 is the input that makes the dangerous resonant neighborhoods summable and hence puts full measure on the exact set. Although it is stated for all and all shifts, the paper explicitly proves only with irrational shift. The remaining cases are said to be based on several results in reference [26], but that item is listed only as an unpublished manuscript and no precise substitute proof is supplied. Since Proposition 3.1 and the measure construction use the missing general estimate, the advertised all-dimensional conclusion remains unsupported here.
02Proofs2 reported findingsSuspected incomplete or incorrect proofs
Besides the unverified general form of Proposition 2.1, the final step proves Fourier decay only at integer torus frequencies although the paper's definition requires all real Euclidean frequencies. That second gap has a standard verified repair, but the central separation estimate still needs a citable full proof.
Only one special case of Proposition 2.1 is proved
PDF pages 6–8 · Subsection 2.3 and Proposition 2.1 · arXiv:2610.23680v1
The text announces a statement covering both and , then says it will prove only and irrational . The omitted estimates are not routine dimension changes: they control overlaps between matrix resonant neighborhoods and all more accurate approximations, exactly the issue on which exactness of the limiting measure rests. A complete accessible source or proof is required before the central theorem can be certified.
Integer Fourier coefficients do not by themselves match the stated definition
PDF pages 2 and 17–18 · Definition 1 and Proposition 4.1 · arXiv:2610.23680v1
Proposition 4.1 establishes only for and immediately concludes a lower bound for the Euclidean Fourier dimension, whose definition on page 2 quantifies over every . The conclusion can be repaired without changing the exponent: take a smooth finite partition of unity subordinate to coordinate boxes of the torus, choose a nonzero localized measure , lift its support into , and write with in a fixed bounded cube. Fourier-series convolution with , whose coefficients decay rapidly uniformly in , transfers the integer decay to all real . This argument should be included.
03Novelty0 reported findingsNo novelty concerns found
No non-novelty findings.