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LemmaStatement: AI-adaptedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedjudge pass (gpt-5.6-terra)audited 2026-09-09
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Ell divisibility amplifies through a blockade

Statement

Let ℓ be subreciprocal and let the nonempty finite graph H be ℓ-divisive with witnesses 0<c<1/2, d>1. Write h=∣H∣. Put z=ℓ(c)−1/2, b=2−log⁡2(1−z), and for 0<ϵ<c put x=21−bϵ, p=zℓ(x), η=xd/4, t=−⌊−2log⁡2(1/ϵ)/log⁡2p⌋ and δ=2−20bdlog⁡2(1/ϵ)2/log⁡2ℓ(ϵ). Fix a nonempty finite G with n=∣G∣, ind⁡H(G)≤(δn)h and δn>1. Let βr be its finite density profile with parameter η. For 1≤s≤t and u,v≥ϵ, βs−1(u,v)≥ηmin⁡{βs(pu,v),βs(u,pv)}.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: All parameters and the fixed host G as in the statement, including δ∣G∣>1, the non-strict copy bound, 1≤s≤t, and u,v≥ϵ.

[F1]

For the stated ℓ,c,d,ϵ, the parameters satisfy 0<x<ϵ<c, 0<η<1, p>1, p2≥ℓ(x), and δ<xdηt; t is the least natural with pt≥ϵ−2. (Admissible parameters for the density recursion).

[F2]

From Subreciprocal function and ell divisibility: A nonempty finite graph H is ℓ-divisive if there are witnesses 0<c<1/2 and d>1 such that for every 0<x<c and every nonempty finite graph G, the inequality ind⁡H(G)≤xd∣G∣∣H∣ implies a QID block sequence of length at least ℓ(x), width at least ⌊xd∣G∣⌋, uniformly x-sparse in one of G,G‾.

[F3]

From Qid finite density recursion profile: Every qualifying induced F therefore has a nonempty T with ∣T∣≥βs(a,b)∣F∣ and e(F[T])≤a(∣T∣2) or e(F‾[T])≤b(∣T∣2): choose a maximizing set for ρF.

[F4]

From Qid bipartite density trimming: If eG(A,B)≤c∣A∣∣B∣, then some A′⊆A with ∣A′∣≥∣A∣/2 has ∣NG(v)∩B∣≤2c∣B∣ for every v∈A′.

[F5]

From Qid fixed size density selection: Independently, if 2≤m≤N, some m-subset C⊆A satisfies e(G[C])/(m2)≤e(G[A])/(N2). For m=1 the internal edge count is zero.

[F6]

For every real y, its unique integer part satisfies ⌊y⌋≤y<⌊y⌋+1. (Integer part: for every real x there is exactly one integer m with m≤x<m+1).

[F7]

For every natural n, (n2)=n(n−1)/2 when the natural numbers are viewed in the real field. (A finite set with n elements has exactly (n2) two-element subsets, and 2(n2)=n(n−1)).

Proof

1.1F1given

Set γ1=βs(pu,v), γ2=βs(u,pv) and γ=min⁡(γ1,γ2)>0. Take any induced F with N=∣F∣≥ηs−1n. From [F1] and δn>1 we have n>δ−1>η−t, so N>ηs−1−t≥η−1. Embeddings in F inject into those in G by inclusion. Hence ind⁡H(F)≤(δn)h≤(δη−(s−1)N)h≤(xdN)h≤xdNh, using δ<xdηt, s≤t, h≥1, and 0<x<1.

2.1F2F6step 1.1

Now 0<x<c, so [F2] gives a uniform sequence (B1,…,Bk) in F or F‾ with k≥ℓ(x) and ∣Bi∣≥⌊xdN⌋=⌊4ηN⌋≥2ηN. For the last bound, [F6] gives ⌊4ηN⌋>4ηN−1≥2ηN since ηN>1. All blocks are therefore nonempty.

3.1F4F6step 2.1

First suppose the sequence is x-sparse in F. Set m=−⌊−ηγ1N⌋. By [F6], ηγ1N≤m<ηγ1N+1 and m≥1. Process blocks from k down to 1. At step i, let Di be the union of the already selected, pairwise disjoint m-sets Cj with j>i. Because Di is x-sparse to Bi, eF(Bi,Di)≤x∣Bi∣∣Di∣. Applying [F4] in the direction from Bi to Di gives Bi′⊆Bi with ∣Bi′∣≥∣Bi∣/2≥ηN≥ηsn and degrees into Di at most 2x∣Di∣. If the tail is empty, take Bi′=Bi, so the construction starts.

4.1F3F5step 3.1

Apply [F3] inside F[Bi′] with thresholds (pu,v). It yields a nonempty Ei of size at least γ1∣Bi′∣≥ηγ1N. If e(F‾[Ei])≤v(∣Ei∣2), take T=Ei: its size is already at least ηγN. Otherwise e(F[Ei])≤pu(∣Ei∣2). The integer ∣Ei∣ is at least the least integer m above ηγ1N, so [F5] gives an exact m-subset Ci with e(F[Ci])≤pu(m2). For m=1 use its zero edge count. As Ci⊆Bi′, the degree bound into the already fixed tail is preserved.

5.1step 2.1step 4.1algebra

If the construction finishes without a complementary-density set, put T=⋃iCi. Then ∣T∣=km≥ηγN. The internal edges total at most kpu(m2). Each edge between blocks has a unique earlier endpoint block; summing e(Ci,Di)≤2xm2(k−i) gives at most 2xm2(k2) cross edges. Since p/k≤z and 2x=(1−z)ϵ≤(1−z)u, the total is at most u[zk2(m2)+(1−z)m2(k2)].

6.1F7step 5.1algebra

By [F7], (km2)−k2(m2)=km(k−1)/2≥0 and (km2)−m2(k2)=km(m−1)/2≥0. Taking their convex combination with weights z,1−z proves e(F[T])≤u(∣T∣2). These identities are valid at m=1 too, so no density quotient by zero was used.

7.1F3F5F6step 2.1step 3.1step 6.1

If the sequence supplied in step 2.1 is sparse in F‾, run the same selection with degrees counted in F‾, using γ2 and m=−⌊−ηγ2N⌋. Apply [F3] with the original thresholds (u,pv) in each F[Bi′]. A low-density set in F finishes immediately; otherwise the chosen set has complementary edge bound pv, to which [F5] in F‾ applies. The calculation of steps 5.1 and 6.1, with v replacing u, bounds complementary edges by v(∣T∣2). This uses the already obtained sequence; it never assumes F‾ is H-free or satisfies an H-copy bound.

8.1F3step 4.1step 6.1step 7.1∎

Thus every induced F at cutoff ηs−1n has a nonempty qualifying T of relative size at least ηγ. Taking the minimum of ρF(u,v) over that family, as in [F3], gives βs−1(u,v)≥ηγ, the asserted recurrence.

Source notes

Proof/convention locator: Bucic, Nguyen, Scott and Seymour, Induced subgraph density I, 5.2 claim (1).

Depends on

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