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How statement and proof provenance work

The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.

  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
  • AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.

These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.

Exact star discrepancy of the center point

Example

For an integer d≥2, let P=(x) be the singleton configuration with x=(1/2,…,1/2)∈[0,1)d. Its star discrepancy is D1∗(P)=1−2−d. Thus the exact values are 3/4 in dimension two and 7/8 in dimension three.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: An integer d≥2 and the singleton configuration P=(1/2,…,1/2). Compute D1∗(P) using the half-open anchored-box convention.

[F1]

Star discrepancy, digital nets, and digital sequences: A point multiset is an ordered list in [0,1)d, repetitions are counted with multiplicity, and DN∗ is the supremum over u∈[0,1]d of the absolute difference between the fraction of listed points in ∏j[0,uj) and its volume ∏juj.

Verification

1.1givenF1

For u∈[0,1]d, the point x lies in ∏j=1d[0,uj) exactly when uj>1/2 for every j, because the box is half-open. The point count is therefore one if all these inequalities hold and zero otherwise.

2.1givenstep 1.1algebra

If some uj≤1/2, the count is zero, so the discrepancy is ∏juj≤uj≤1/2. Since d≥2, 1−2−d≥3/4>1/2, so this case contributes less than 1−2−d.

2.2givenstep 1.1algebra

If every uj>1/2, the count is one and the discrepancy is 1−∏juj. The product exceeds 2−d, so this value is less than 1−2−d.

3.1givenF1step 2.1step 2.2choosealgebra∎

For each integer k≥3, the box endpoint u(k)=(1/2+1/k,…,1/2+1/k) lies in [0,1]d and has discrepancy 1−(1/2+1/k)d→1−2−d. Thus the supremum is at least 1−2−d, while steps 2.1–2.2 bound every box error above by this value; hence D1∗(P)=1−2−d. Substitution gives D1∗(P)=3/4 for d=2 and 7/8 for d=3.

Remarks

The finite calculation is proved only from the definition; it is not an asymptotic-rate claim. For context, Owen reports the planar order n−1log⁡n and, for fixed d≥3, a classical Roth lower baseline n−1(log⁡n)(d−1)/2 alongside a known construction upper order n−1(log⁡n)d−1. The cited lower bound is not presented as the strongest known lower bound. Dick's version 3 result concerns uniform growing-dimension tractability, and Remark 1.4 keeps fixed dimension separate. These source-reported comparisons do not prove a matching lower bound or resolve the open question.

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