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Maksim Turevskii

Publications and source records attributed to Maksim Turevskii.

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Structural Reductions for Monochromatic Matchings and Ramsey Tilings

The Alon--Frankl--Lovász theorem determines the chromatic number of Kneser hypergraphs; equivalently, it gives the sharp minimum size of a monochromatic matching in every edge-colouring of a complete uniform hypergraph. Its known general proofs are topological. We introduce a topology-free structural framework. It reduces every colouring of a pseudorandom $t$-graph, with only $o(n)$ loss in the largest monochromatic matching, to a colouring of $K_n^{(t)}$ whose vertex set has at most $r$ parts and whose edge colours depend only on intersection profiles. Together with a stability analysis at the critical scale, we prove an exact robust form: there exists $c=c(r,t)>0$ such that, if a $t$-graph satisfies $δ(\mathcal G)\ge(1-c)\binom{n-1}{t-1}$, then every $r$-colouring of $\mathcal G$ contains a monochromatic matching of the exact optimal size for all sufficiently large $n$. This gives a topology-free proof of the Alon--Frankl--Lovász theorem for large $n$, a sparse random transference theorem, and the exact value predicted by Meunier's stable Kneser conjecture throughout the range covered by our robust AFL theorem. We further develop the framework for Ramsey graph tilings. For a graph $H$, let $Rt_r(H;K_n)$ be the minimum, over all $r$-edge-colourings of $K_n$, of the largest monochromatic $H$-tiling. We prove $$ Rt_r(H;K_n)=(β_{r,H}+o(1))n, $$ where $β_{r,H}$ is effectively computable from finitely many rational linear programs depending only on $H$ and $r$. An additional multipartite Ramsey argument is needed to reconstruct a consistent coloured template. This gives an effective asymptotic solution to the multicolour Ramsey-tiling problem, extending the classical two-colour theorem of Burr, Erdős and Spencer. We also determine explicit constants for several natural families.

math.CO

A new proof of Milnor-Wood inequality

The Milnor-Wood inequality states that if a (topological) oriented circle bundle over an orientable surface of genus $g$ has a smooth transverse foliation, then the Euler class of the bundle satisfies $$|\mathcal{E}|\leq 2g-2.$$ We give a new proof of the inequality based on a (previously proven by the authors) local formula which computes $\mathcal{E}$ from the singularities of a quasisection. We also sketch two other proofs: one based on Poincarè rotation number theory, and the other of topological nature.

math.GT

Quasisections of circle bundles and Euler class

Let $ E \xrightarrow[\text{}]π B$ be an oriented circle bundle over an oriented closed surface $B$. A quasisection is a smooth surface ${Q}$ (either closed or bordered) mapped by a generic smooth mapping $q$ to $E$ such that $π\circ q({Q})=B$. In the paper we derive a local formula for the Euler number, that is, we show that Euler number (Euler class) of the bundle equals the sum of weights of (some of) singularities of a quasisection.We also prove the uniqueness of such a formula. The local formula is a close relative of M. Kazarian's formula which relates the Euler number and Morse bifurcations of a generic function defined on the total space $E$.

math.GT

Minimal triangulations of circle bundles

A triangulation of a circle bundle $ E \xrightarrow[\text{}]π B$ is a triangulation of the total space $E$ and the base $B$ such that the projection $π$ is a simplicial map. In the paper we address the following questions: Which circle bundles can be triangulated over a given triangulation of the base? What are the minimal triangulations of a bundle? A complete solution for semisimplicial triangulations was given by N. Mnëv. Our results deal with classical triangulations, that is, simplicial complexes. We give an exact answer for an infinite family of triangulated spheres (including the boundary of the $3$-simplex, the boundary of the octahedron, the suspension over an $n$-gon, the icosahedron). For the general case we present a sufficient criterion for existence of a triangulation. Some minimality results follow straightforwadly.

math.AT