Abstract:A corollary of Kneser's theorem, one sees that any finite nonempty subset A of an abelian group G = (G, +) with |A + A| ≤ (2 − ε)|A| can be covered by at most 2 ε −1 translates of a finite group H of cardinality at most (2 − ε)|A|. Using some arguments of Hamidoune, we establish an analogue in the noncommutative setting. Namely, if A is a finite non-empty subset of a nonabelian group G = (G, ·) such that |A · A| ≤ (2 − ε)|A|, then A is either contained in a right-coset of a finite group H of cardinality at mos… Show more
“…The notion of connectivity for a subset S of a group G was developed by Hamidoune in [7]. As suggested by Tao in [17], it is interesting to generalize Hamidoune's definition by introducing an additional parameter λ. The purpose of this paragraph is to adapt this notion of connectivity to our algebra context.…”
Section: Hamidoune and Tao Type Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Then by Lemma 2.1, V is a subalgebra containing k. In general, a space of small doubling k A is not a subalgebra and neither a left nor right H-module for a subalgebra k ⊆ H ⊆ A. The following theorem, which is a linear version of Theorem 1.2 in [17], permits to study the spaces of small doubling in an algebra A satisfying H s .…”
Section: Hamidoune and Tao Type Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, there exist in this case numerous weaker results. Let us mention among them those of Diderrich [2], Olson [15] and Tao [17], [18] we shall evoke in more details in Section 4. Analogous estimates exist in the context of fields and division rings. As far as we are aware, this kind of generalizations was considered for the first time in [6] and [9].…”
We adapt methods coming from additive combinatorics in groups to the study of linear span in associative unital algebras. In particular, we establish for these algebras analogues of Diderrich-Kneser's and Hamidoune's theorems on sumsets and Tao's theorem on sets of small doubling. In passing we classify the finite-dimensional algebras over infinite fields with finitely many subalgebras. These algebras play a crucial role in our linear version of Diderrich-Kneser's theorem. We also explain how the original theorems for groups we linearize can be easily deduced from our results applied to group algebras. Finally, we give lower bounds for the Minkowski product of two subsets in finite monoids by using their associated monoid algebras.
“…The notion of connectivity for a subset S of a group G was developed by Hamidoune in [7]. As suggested by Tao in [17], it is interesting to generalize Hamidoune's definition by introducing an additional parameter λ. The purpose of this paragraph is to adapt this notion of connectivity to our algebra context.…”
Section: Hamidoune and Tao Type Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Then by Lemma 2.1, V is a subalgebra containing k. In general, a space of small doubling k A is not a subalgebra and neither a left nor right H-module for a subalgebra k ⊆ H ⊆ A. The following theorem, which is a linear version of Theorem 1.2 in [17], permits to study the spaces of small doubling in an algebra A satisfying H s .…”
Section: Hamidoune and Tao Type Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, there exist in this case numerous weaker results. Let us mention among them those of Diderrich [2], Olson [15] and Tao [17], [18] we shall evoke in more details in Section 4. Analogous estimates exist in the context of fields and division rings. As far as we are aware, this kind of generalizations was considered for the first time in [6] and [9].…”
We adapt methods coming from additive combinatorics in groups to the study of linear span in associative unital algebras. In particular, we establish for these algebras analogues of Diderrich-Kneser's and Hamidoune's theorems on sumsets and Tao's theorem on sets of small doubling. In passing we classify the finite-dimensional algebras over infinite fields with finitely many subalgebras. These algebras play a crucial role in our linear version of Diderrich-Kneser's theorem. We also explain how the original theorems for groups we linearize can be easily deduced from our results applied to group algebras. Finally, we give lower bounds for the Minkowski product of two subsets in finite monoids by using their associated monoid algebras.
“…He showed (among other things) that if σ[A] < 3/2, then H := A·A −1 is a finite group of order |A·A| = σ[A]|A|, and that A ⊆ xH = Hx for some x. In a similar vein, an argument of Hamidoune [40,79] shows that if σ[A] < 2 − ε for some ε > 0, then there exists a finite group H of order |H| 2 ε |A|, such that A can be covered by at most 2 ε − 1 right-cosets Hx of H. See also [67] for a different proof of a related result. Very recently, a more complete classification of the sets A with σ[A] < 2 was achieved in [14].…”
Section: Small Doubling In Arbitrary Groups -Theoremsmentioning
Let A be a subset of a group G = (G, ·). We will survey the theory of sets A with the property that |A · A| K|A|, where A · A = {a 1 a 2 : a 1 , a 2 ∈ A}. The case G = (Z, +) is the famous Freiman-Ruzsa theorem.
“…To get the result to also hold for non-abelian groups they had to avoid using Fourier analysis. Other results in additive combinatorics for non-abelian groups are the results by Bergelson and Hindman [5], Gowers [20], Tao [76,77,78], Sanders [59] and Solymosi [69]. The results have been established long after the commutative counterparts, and often with much weaker bounds.…”
Section: Existence Of Arithmetic Progressionsmentioning
Additive combinatorics is built around the famous theorem by Szemerédi which asserts existence of arithmetic progressions of any length among the integers. There exist several different proofs of the theorem based on very different techniques. Szemerédi's theorem is an existence statement, whereas the ultimate goal in combinatorics is always to make enumeration statements. In this article we develop new methods based on real algebraic geometry to obtain several quantitative statements on the number of arithmetic progressions in fixed density sets. We further discuss the possibility of a generalization of Szemerédi's theorem using methods from real algebraic geometry.
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