Question What is the least integer such that every set of at least points in the plane contains collinear points or a subset of points in general position (no three collinear)?
Conjecture Let be the complete funcoid corresponding to the usual topology on extended real line . Let be the order on this set. Then is a complete funcoid.
Proposition It is easy to prove that is the infinitely small right neighborhood filter of point .
If proved true, the conjecture then can be generalized to a wider class of posets.
Conjecture Let be a sequence of points in with the property that for every , the points are distinct, lie on a unique sphere, and further, is the center of this sphere. If this sequence is periodic, must its period be ?
Conjecture The largest measure of a Lebesgue measurable subset of the unit sphere of containing no pair of orthogonal vectors is attained by two open caps of geodesic radius around the north and south poles.
Conjecture The sequence {L(n) mod m}, where L(n) are the Lucas numbers, contains a complete residue system modulo m if and only if m is one of the following: 2, 4, 6, 7, 14, 3^k, k >=1.
Conjecture Suppose that is a -edge-critical graph. Suppose that for each edge of , there is a list of colors. Then is -edge-colorable unless all lists are equal to each other.
Conjecture Let be a simple -uniform hypergraph, and assume that every set of points is contained in at most edges. Then there exists an -edge-coloring so that any two edges which share vertices have distinct colors.
Problem Is there a minimum integer such that the vertices of any digraph with minimum outdegree can be partitioned into two classes so that the minimum outdegree of the subgraph induced by each class is at least ?
Conjecture For , let be the statement that given any exact -coloring of the edges of a complete countably infinite graph (that is, a coloring with colors all of which must be used at least once), there exists an exactly -colored countably infinite complete subgraph. Then is true if and only if , , or .
Conjecture There exists an integer such that every -arc-strong digraph with specified vertices and contains an out-branching rooted at and an in-branching rooted at which are arc-disjoint.
Conjecture If every second positive integer except 2 is remaining, then every third remaining integer except 3, then every fourth remaining integer etc. , an infinite number of the remaining integers are prime.
Let be a set of points in the plane. Two points and in are visible with respect to if the line segment between and contains no other point in .
Conjecture For all integers there is an integer such that every set of at least points in the plane contains at least collinear points or pairwise visible points.
Conjecture Can all problems that can be computed by a probabilistic Turing machine (with error probability < 1/3) in polynomial time be solved by a deterministic Turing machine in polynomial time? That is, does P = BPP?
Let be a graph. If and are two integers, a -colouring of is a function from to such that for each edge . Given a list assignment of , i.e.~a mapping that assigns to every vertex a set of non-negative integers, an -colouring of is a mapping such that for every . A list assignment is a --list-assignment if and for each vertex . Given such a list assignment , the graph G is --colourable if there exists a --colouring , i.e. is both a -colouring and an -colouring. For any real number , the graph is --choosable if it is --colourable for every --list-assignment . Last, is circularly -choosable if it is --choosable for any , . The circular choosability (or circular list chromatic number or circular choice number) of G is
Problem What is the best upper bound on circular choosability for planar graphs?