Conjecture Let be a complex projective variety. Then every Hodge class is a rational linear combination of the cohomology classes of complex subvarieties of .
The crossing number of is the minimum number of crossings in all drawings of in the plane.
The -dimensional (hyper)cube is the graph whose vertices are all binary sequences of length , and two of the sequences are adjacent in if they differ in precisely one coordinate.
Problem Find a constant such that for any there is a sequence of tautologies of depth that have polynomial (or quasi-polynomial) size proofs in depth Frege system but requires exponential size proofs.
Note that the above is a generalization of monotone Galois connections (with and replaced with suprema and infima).
Then we have the following diagram:
What is at the node "other" in the diagram is unknown.
Conjecture "Other" is .
Question What repeated applying of and to "other" leads to? Particularly, does repeated applying and/or to the node "other" lead to finite or infinite sets?
Conjecture If every second positive integer except 2 is remaining, then every third remaining integer except 3, then every fourth remaining integer etc. , an infinite number of the remaining integers are prime.
A strong edge-colouring of a graph is a edge-colouring in which every colour class is an induced matching; that is, any two vertices belonging to distinct edges with the same colour are not adjacent. The strong chromatic index is the minimum number of colours in a strong edge-colouring of .
The problem concerns the extension of Monadic Second Order Logic (over a binary relation representing the edge relation) with the following atomic formulas:
\item \item
where is a fixed recursive set of integers.
Let us fix and a closed formula in this language.
Conjecture Is it true that the validity of for a graph of tree-width at most can be tested in polynomial time in the size of ?
Conjecture For every graph without a bridge, there is a flow .
Conjecture There exists a map so that antipodal points of receive opposite values, and so that any three points which are equidistant on a great circle have values which sum to zero.