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Branch of combinatorics with the philosophy that 'total disorder is impossible'. For example, Ramsey's theorem asserts that for each $n$, every sufficiently large graph either contains a clique of size $n$ or a stable set of size $n$.

4 votes
1 answer
90 views

Ramsey style theorem with unbounded colors

Question: Let $\varepsilon>0$ and $N\in\omega$ be sufficiently large (depending on $\varepsilon$). Let $h:\subseteq N\rightarrow N$ be such that $h(B)\notin B$ for all $B\subsetneq N$. Must there be …
1 vote
0 answers
138 views

A generalization of Hales-Jewett theorem

Hales-Jewett theorem ($HJ(\alpha,k,n)$) states that for every coloring $f:\alpha^N\rightarrow k$ where $N$ is sufficiently large, there is an $n$-dimensional combinatorial subspace of $\alpha^N$ that …
4 votes
0 answers
111 views

Set version of ramsey type problem

For two sets of numbers $A,B$, write $A<B$ iff $\max A<\min B$. For a sequence of integers $a_0,\cdots,a_{n-1}>0$, let $Prop(a_0,\cdots,a_{n-1})$ denote the following proposition: Given $n$ sets of i …
6 votes
1 answer
349 views

Ramsey type theorem

Let $\mathcal{P}(\{0,\dotsc,7\})$ denote the power set of $\{0,\dotsc,7\}$. Is the following true? For any function $f: \mathcal{P}(\{0,\dotsc,7\})\rightarrow\{0,1\}$ there exists $0\leq k\leq 3$ …