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Erdős problem 198

The answer is no; Erdős and Graham report this was proved by Baumgartner, presumably referring to the paper [Ba75], which does not state this exactly, but the following simple construction is implicit in [Ba75].

How the state got here

1 of 6 recorded
  1. Prior stateNone retained
  2. WorkNo submitted work retained
  3. VerificationNo check retained
  4. DecisionNo Repository has decided
  5. StandingA Result stands here
  6. Next gapNot recorded

Result history

Published changes, performers, checks, and later corrections.

No result history yet
No proposed change is retained for this Problem, so there is nothing to show a decision on.

Correction history

No correction history

Technical detailsExact roots, source, and retained record identifiers

Exact provenance

Problem row
sha256:c0c60eb9c868323ca63a955f7d7da7957317d32e152df79e84d774472a97b26f
Metadata
sha256:dea489aebad1da3a5d9791d4ad9b33883df0a9310c61ea6c8e8be1e46c9060bc
Observation
sha256:9c8326e865b6017b103af7611c852a06776d81964979b8ab5a1b800cd550dff6
Content
sha256:795f5f42dbeb3204063af8073aef8921c42e297b0172068128485341103116a9
Repository
sha256:a956b84c437202e5a02cc9e036a621bd14a302b34a75758115730bdbb77c52a4
Projection
sha256:a4a96441668a9f8b33afbcb3f696a2639f5fae145f36ddc063d7f67d5fb87ce8
Source commit
36c6d0fef71a3fec84d9dcd5eeca4e22e378f7cb