corollaryroutine
Enlarging exceptional primes changes only constant
So enlarging to only rescales the height bound, same
discards extra primes without changing the exponent
Corollary·
hei:enlarge-exceptions·§2.2 Contact primes and ordinary integer witnessesStatement (paper)
If is any fixed finite set of primes, then
In particular enlarging the exceptional set changes the constant
but leaves the exponent unchanged.
In plain English
For any finite set of primes , every satisfies , with the same exponent as in the original height bound. So enlarging the exceptional set only changes the constant.
Why it's here
This follows from the height bound in hei-height, since passing from to removes the primes in from the contact product and so changes it by at most the product of those primes. It lets later arguments discard finitely many extra primes, such as those arising from a particular root tuple, without affecting the exponent in the uniform height bound for ring elements.
Classified routine:
This is a direct consequence of the height bound hei-height: moving from S to S' removes only the primes in S'\S from the contact radical M_S(s), so M_S(s) changes by at most their product and the bound holds with the same exponent c and a larger constant.
Uses
Used by
Sources
PaperOpen
- Section
- §2.2 Contact primes and ordinary integer witnesses
- Page
- —
- Label
hei:enlarge-exceptions- Line
sections/02-reduction.tex:270
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