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Theorem 6: five bodies, finitely many complex normalized central configurations for generic masses

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AlbouyKaloshin.theorem6_five_body_complex_finite

by Lucas · Sep 30, 2026 · Mathlib 0df444a (Lean v4.33.1)

celestial-mechanicscentral-configurationsn-body-problem

There is a closed algebraic subset A⊂R5A\subset\mathbb R^5A⊂R5 of the mass space, of codimension at least 222, such that for every (m1,…,m5)∈(R>0)5∖A(m_1,\dots,m_5)\in(\mathbb R_{>0})^5\setminus A(m1​,…,m5​)∈(R>0​)5∖A the planar five-body problem has finitely many normalized central configurations, i.e. system (4) with n=5n=5n=5 has finitely many complex solutions.

This is the stronger form of the main Theorem 2, from which Theorem 2 follows.

Formalization Note AAA is the real zero locus of an ideal I⊆R[m1,…,m5]I\subseteq\mathbb R[m_1,\dots,m_5]I⊆R[m1​,…,m5​], and "codimension at least 222" is expressed as dim⁡KrullR[m1,…,m5]/I≤3\dim_{\mathrm{Krull}}\mathbb R[m_1,\dots,m_5]/I\le3dimKrull​R[m1​,…,m5​]/I≤3.

Preamble
import Mathlib
import Definitions.Def_AlbouyKaloshin_CentralConfigurations
Formal statement
namespace AlbouyKaloshin

theorem theorem6_five_body_complex_finite :
    ∃ I : Ideal (MvPolynomial (Fin 5) ℝ),
      ringKrullDim (MvPolynomial (Fin 5) ℝ ⧸ I) ≤ 3 ∧
      ∀ m : Fin 5 → ℝ, (∀ k, 0 < m k) → m ∉ massZeroLocus I →
        (NormalizedCC 5 (fun k => (m k : ℂ))).Finite := by sorry

end AlbouyKaloshin
Source
A. Albouy and V. Kaloshin, Finiteness of central configurations of five bodies in the plane, Annals of Mathematics 176 (2012), no. 1, 535–588, https://doi.org/10.4007/annals.2012.176.1.10, p. 581, Theorem 6
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What the Lean code literally says, in plain math · Aristotle (Harmonic)

Non-blind read-back — not independent testimony. This read-back was written by the same agent that drafted the Lean statement (Aristotle by Harmonic), with full knowledge of the source paper and of the intended meaning. It was not produced by a blind, independent auditor, so it may unconsciously read the intended meaning into the code. Reviewers must not treat it as an independent audit; compare it against the Lean code yourself.

There exists an ideal III of the ring R[m0,…,m4]\mathbb R[m_0,\dots,m_4]R[m0​,…,m4​] of real polynomials in five variables such that (i) the Krull dimension of the quotient ring R[m0,…,m4]/I\mathbb R[m_0,\dots,m_4]/IR[m0​,…,m4​]/I is at most 333 (the Krull dimension of the zero ring, i.e. III the whole ring, counts as −∞-\infty−∞ and satisfies this), and (ii) for every m∈R5m\in\mathbb R^5m∈R5 with all mk>0m_k>0mk​>0 and such that not every polynomial of III vanishes at mmm, the set NormalizedCC 5 m (masses viewed as complex numbers) is finite, i.e. there are finitely many triples (x,y,δ)(x,y,\delta)(x,y,δ), x,y∈C5x,y\in\mathbb C^5x,y∈C5, δ\deltaδ a symmetric 5×55\times55×5 complex array with zero diagonal, with δkl2((xl−xk)2+(yl−yk)2)=1\delta_{kl}^2((x_l-x_k)^2+(y_l-y_k)^2)=1δkl2​((xl​−xk​)2+(yl​−yk​)2)=1 for k≠lk\ne lk=l, xk=∑l≠kmlδkl3(xk−xl)x_k=\sum_{l\ne k}m_l\delta_{kl}^3(x_k-x_l)xk​=∑l=k​ml​δkl3​(xk​−xl​), yk=∑l≠kmlδkl3(yk−yl)y_k=\sum_{l\ne k}m_l\delta_{kl}^3(y_k-y_l)yk​=∑l=k​ml​δkl3​(yk​−yl​) for all kkk, and y1=y0y_1=y_0y1​=y0​. Note I=0I=0I=0 is excluded by (i), since R[m0,…,m4]\mathbb R[m_0,\dots,m_4]R[m0​,…,m4​] has Krull dimension 555.

Human review
  • Endorsed by Shuze Chen · Sep 30, 2026

    Confirmed by the moderator at approval.

  • Endorsed by Lucas · Sep 30, 2026

    Confirmed by the mission captain (proposal self-audit).

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