“…In [7] the following is proved (see the first paragraph of the proof of Proposition 4 on p. 111 in [7]). …”
Section: Proof Of Theoremmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Some basic results concerning the maximum weighted size of multiply intersecting families can be found in [6][7][8]. Among others, the following is proved in [7].…”
Let F ⊂ 2 [n] be a 3-wise 2-intersecting Sperner family. It is proved that |F| n−2 (n−2)/2 if n even, n−2 (n−1)/2 + 2 if n odd holds for n n 0 . The unique extremal configuration is determined as well.
“…In [7] the following is proved (see the first paragraph of the proof of Proposition 4 on p. 111 in [7]). …”
Section: Proof Of Theoremmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Some basic results concerning the maximum weighted size of multiply intersecting families can be found in [6][7][8]. Among others, the following is proved in [7].…”
Let F ⊂ 2 [n] be a 3-wise 2-intersecting Sperner family. It is proved that |F| n−2 (n−2)/2 if n even, n−2 (n−1)/2 + 2 if n odd holds for n n 0 . The unique extremal configuration is determined as well.
“…Frankl [8] and Gronau [17][18][19][20] determined s(n, r = 3, t = 1) for n 53. Gronau [18] also proved s(n, r 4, t = 1) = n−1 (n−1)/2 for all n. For sufficiently large n, it was proved that s(n, r 4, t = 2) = n−2 (n−2)/2 in [12], s(n, r, t) = n−t (n−t)/2 for r 5 and 1 t 2 r−2 log 2 − 1 in [29], and s(n, r = 3, t = 2) was determined in [12,14]. Using Theorem 2 we prove the following.…”
Section: Theorem 2 Let (R T) ∈ a Be Fixed Where A Is Defined Bymentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Frankl [8] showed m(n, k, r, 1) = |F 0 (n, k, r, 1)| if (r − 1)n rk, see also [20,27]. Partial results for the cases r 3 and t 2 are found in [12,14,[29][30][31][32]. All known results suggest m(n, k, r, t) = max i F i (n, k, r, t) in general, and we will consider the case when the maximum is attained by F 0 or F 1 .…”
Motivated by the Frankl's results in [P. Frankl, Multiply-intersecting families, J. Combin. Theory B 53 (1991) 195-234], we consider some problems concerning the maximum size of multiply-intersecting families with additional conditions. Among other results, we show the following version of the Erdős-KoRado theorem: for all r 5 and 1 t 2 r+1 − 3r − 1 there exist positive constants ε and n 0 such that if n > n 0 and | k n − 1 2 | < ε then r-wise t-intersecting k-uniform families on n vertices have size at most max{ n−t k−t , (t + r) n−t−r k−t−r+1 + n−t−r k−t−r }.
“…Frankl [8] showed m(n, k, r, 1) = |F 0 (n, k, r, 1)| if (r − 1)n ≥ rk. Partial results for the cases r ≥ 3 and t ≥ 2 are found in [14,16,24,26,27,23,29]. All known results suggest m(n, k, r,t) = max i |F i (n, k, r,t)|.…”
Section: N Rt) = {G ⊂ [N] : |G ∩ [T + Ri]| ≥ T + (R − 1)i} F I (Nmentioning
ABSTRACT. Let m(n, k, r,t) be the maximum size of F ⊂ [n] k satisfying |F 1 ∩· · ·∩F r | ≥ t for all F 1 , . . . , F r ∈ F . We report some known results about m (n, k, r,t). The random walk method introduced by Frankl is a strong tool to investigate m (n, k, r,t). Using a concrete example, we explain the method and how to use it.
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