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Nov 27, 2018 at 2:45 comment added LSpice Surely your $\langle R\rangle$ should be $\bigcup_{n = 0}^\infty R^{\circ n}$, not $\{R^{\circ n} : n \in \mathbb Z_{\ge0}\}$?
Nov 24, 2018 at 10:38 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 21, 2018 at 0:22 vote accept Ethan Splaver
Nov 13, 2018 at 16:56 comment added Ale De Luca I meant $\langle R\rangle$ of course, not $|R|$…
Nov 13, 2018 at 9:46 comment added Ale De Luca Not useful for a solution, but: if I'm not mistaken, $|R|$ is the transitive closure of $R$ (or if $0\in\mathbb N$ for you, its reflexive and transitive closure), and is often denoted $R^+$ (resp. $R^*$) in the context of semigroup and formal language theory.
Nov 12, 2018 at 18:41 history edited YCor
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Nov 12, 2018 at 17:04 answer added Aleksei Kulikov timeline score: 6
Nov 12, 2018 at 14:29 history edited YCor
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Nov 12, 2018 at 10:39 comment added Aleksei Kulikov Actually, this question true domain is the realm of finite automata! I asked specialist in my University who happens to be nearby and he pointed me to the following article of Chrobak and, more importantly, Chrobak’s normal form, which, I believe, gives us that the correct asymptotic is indeed $\exp(\Theta(\sqrt{R\log R}))$ (ac.els-cdn.com/0304397586901428/…). With some work I believe one can even get the correct constant in exponent.
Nov 12, 2018 at 9:35 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 8:35 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 8:34 comment added Aleksei Kulikov Yes, of course we choose $x=\sqrt{R\log R}$, because for this choice we have that sum of primes up to $x$ is of order $R$.
Nov 12, 2018 at 8:33 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 8:26 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 8:26 comment added Aleksei Kulikov @Ethan Yes, we choose $x=\sqrt{R\log R}$ and as you said product of primes is something of order $e^x$ so we have lower bound $\exp(x)$.
Nov 12, 2018 at 8:23 comment added Ethan Splaver @AlekseiKulikov Just to make sure I'm following you, you chose $R$ so its digraph consisted of only oriented cycles which had prime lengths so that the least common multiple of their lengths was equal to the product of their lengths. And since $\prod_{p\leq x}p=\mathcal{O}(e^x)$ this means if we have cycles with prime lengths for every prime less then or equal to $x$ then we get $|\langle R \rangle|=\mathcal{O}(e^x)$. Also by the prime number theorem we get that $\log(R)|R|=x^2+\mathcal{O}(\frac{x^2}{\log(x)})$ therefore we have $|\langle R \rangle|=\mathcal{O}(e^{\sqrt{\text{log}(R)|R|}})$
Nov 12, 2018 at 8:07 history edited Ethan Splaver
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Nov 12, 2018 at 8:05 comment added Aleksei Kulikov Firstly, if we consider graph which consists of oriented cycles with all prime lengths up to $\sqrt{R\log R}$(I’m not distinguishing between graphs and relations) then we will have something of order $\exp(\sqrt{R\log R})$. I have some vague idea how to prove that the answer is $O(c^R)$ for some $c$ (actually $O(lcm(1, 2, \ldots , R))$). When (and if) I’ll check up the details I’ll post it.
Nov 12, 2018 at 8:01 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 7:31 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 6:53 history rollback Ethan Splaver
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Nov 12, 2018 at 6:34 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 3:42 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 2:59 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 2:51 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 2:44 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 2:34 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 2:27 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 1:52 history edited Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0
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Nov 12, 2018 at 1:44 history asked Ethan Splaver CC BY-SA 4.0