The objects we count in (i) are octahedra:

Proof. Omitted (but the proof is the same as the proof of Proposition 1.5, only with more Cauchy Schwarzing). □
Definition 2.2.
Say
Proposition 2.3.
Let
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Proof. Omitted (see Example Sheet). □
But this notion is too strong to facilitate a regularity lemma.
Example 2.4.
Let
Not only does
Example 2.5.
Let

Then the expected number of octahedra in
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Proposition 2.7.
Let
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where
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Note that this proposition is much easier to prove if we use the much stronger notion of quasirandomness that was introduced at the beginning of this section.
Notation.
Proof.
So far, we haven’t done anything difficult, but the first tricky step comes now. It will be important that we do not
(immediately) separate
where

Note that
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Want to show:
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Proof: See Example Sheet 1.
Let
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By the claim,
But
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so
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Corollary 2.9 (Simplex counting lemma).
Let
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Lemma 2.11.
Let
Definition 2.12.
Let
The induced partition of
[A typical cell of this partition looks like
If
Lemma 2.13.
Let
Proof. Let
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The hypothesis amounts to
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For each
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and let
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Then (†) becomes
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Note that each of the
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where each of
For each
If
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If
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If
Same for
Finally, let
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and observe that the expectation (in the random choices of
Let
Note that

So we are counting a
By a generalisation of Counting Lemma and the upper bound on
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and
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Definition 2.14.
An
A
All four
all six bipartite parts of
Remark.
We call it a chain because when generalised to
Definition 2.15.
Let
For each
For each
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A typical graph
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Given a
The pair
Definition 2.16.
Let

Theorem 2.17.
Let