Szemerédi's theorem

Summary

Szemerédi's theorem is a theorem^[1]. It draws 122 Wikipedia views per month (theorem category, ranking #168 of 1,306).^[2]

Key Facts

• Szemerédi's theorem's instance of is recorded as theorem^[3].
• Endre Szemerédi is named after Szemerédi's theorem^[4].
• Szemerédi's theorem's part of is recorded as list of theorems^[5].
• Szemerédi's theorem's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02t6fv^[6].
• Szemerédi's theorem's proved by is recorded as Endre Szemerédi^[7].
• Szemerédi's theorem's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as topic/Szemeredis-theorem^[8].
• Szemerédi's theorem's different from is recorded as Erdős–Turán conjecture on additive bases^[9].
• Szemerédi's theorem's statement describes is recorded as natural density^[10].
• Szemerédi's theorem's statement describes is recorded as arithmetic progression^[11].
• Szemerédi's theorem's studied by is recorded as arithmetic combinatorics^[12].
• Szemerédi's theorem's MathWorld ID is recorded as SzemeredisTheorem^[13].
• Szemerédi's theorem's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics^[14].
• Szemerédi's theorem's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2776284934^[15].
• Szemerédi's theorem's generalization of is recorded as Van der Waerden's theorem^[16].
• Szemerédi's theorem's generalization of is recorded as Roth's theorem on arithmetic progressions^[17].
• Szemerédi's theorem's PlanetMath ID is recorded as SzemeredisTheorem^[18].

Why It Matters

Szemerédi's theorem draws 122 Wikipedia views per month (theorem category, ranking #168 of 1,306).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[19] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[20]