The Corvaja--Zannier middle-game escape step #
This module connects the published Corvaja--Zannier estimate to the already formalized bad-order union. The deep estimate remains an explicit hypothesis about the actual trace-equation solution sets. Two details that are easy to lose in an abstract union bound are kept in the statement:
sigma != 1, as required in equation (62) of the published paper;- the subgroup indexed by
dmust actually have cardinalityd.
The theorem below reduces the paper-specific order-increase step to one visible numerical inequality. It does not postulate the Corvaja--Zannier theorem.
A common Corvaja--Zannier bound for every candidate order not exceeding the current order.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Replacing a candidate right order by the current left order only enlarges the quoted Corvaja--Zannier bound.
The summed Corvaja--Zannier expression is bounded by the divisor count times the common current-order envelope.
Two elementary natural-number inequalities imply that the entire divisor-counted
Corvaja--Zannier envelope is smaller than the current order. Writing
D = tau(p - 1) + tau(p + 1), these are exactly
(48 D)^3 < currentOrderfor the cube-root term, and48 D * currentOrder < pfor the term divided byp.
Thus the remaining asymptotic work is reduced to the proved subpolynomial divisor bound and
the chosen middle-game range for currentOrder.
The paper's middle-game pigeonhole step, now fed by the real-valued Corvaja--Zannier
estimate. The estimate is stated using the actual subgroup cardinality, and hrightOrder
performs the indispensable identification of that cardinality with the divisor d indexing the
union.
The sole remaining numerical premise is exactly the inequality needed after summing over all candidate orders.
A fully finite version of the paper's Corvaja--Zannier order-escape step. Apart from the deep estimate itself, its hypotheses are natural-number cardinality and size inequalities.