Abstract
Given a set E of n elements we denote by S(l, m, n) , (l ≤ m ≤ n) a system of subsets of E , having m elements each, such that every subset of E having l elements is contained in exactly one set of the system S (l, m, n). It is clear (3), that a necessary condition for the existence of S (l, m, n) is that 1 is the number of elements of S(l, m, n) and is the number of those elements of S (l, m, n) which contain h fixed elements of E . It is known that condition (1) is not sufficient for S(l, m, n) to exist. It has been proved that no finite projective geometry exists with 7 points on every line. This implies non-existence of S(2, 7, 43).
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Hanani, H. (1960). On Quadruple Systems. Canadian Journal of Mathematics, 12, 145–157. https://doi.org/10.4153/cjm-1960-013-3
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