Tightness of the three-color rainbow-triangle bound for unbalanced color classes
Determine whether the inequality T^2\leq 2m_rm_gm_b is tight for simple 3-edge-colored graphs when the red, green, and blue edge classes have unequal sizes.
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It remains open whether the bound is tight if the sizes of the color classes are unbalanced.
One of the motivations to consider the rainbow triangle problem in is to see whether the proof for the rainbow triangle theorem can be lifted up to an improvement on the multijoints problem, although it is still currently open.
For any $\alpha_r,\alpha_g,\alpha_b\in(0,1)$ with $\alpha_r+\alpha_g+\alpha_b=1$, determine the smallest constant $C=C(\alpha_r,\alpha_g,\alpha_b)$ so that the following is true. In a simple graph $G$ with at most $\alpha_rm$ red edges, at most $\alpha_gm$ green edges and at most $\alpha_bm$ blue edges, there are at most $(C+o(1))(\alpha_r\alpha_g\alpha_b){1/2}m{3/2}$ rainbow triangles.