Ultimate periodicity of all greedy strict 2-sumfree sequences
Prove that for every pair of integers g>f≥1, the greedy strict 2-sumfree sequence S_{f,g} is ultimately periodic.
References
Fairly extensive computations do lead us to believe that the following is indeed true. For every $g> f 1$ the 2-sumfree sequence $S_{f, g}$ is ultimately periodic.
The question we would like to address is the main conjecture in this area. Every 2-sumfree sequence is eventually periodic. We have not been able to establish the truth of this conjecture, but instead offer 3 pieces of evidence in support.
We are now ready to state the conjecture for the period length of $S_{f,g}$ for every possible pair of starting values $f, g$ with $g>f>0$; we switch to the use of $f, d=g-f$ as before and write $\PP(d,f)$ for the length of the period of $S_{f, f+d}$. For all $f, d=g-f\geq 1$ the strict, greedy 2-sum sequence $S_{f,g}$ is ultimately periodic with length of the period $\PP(d,f)=\LL_f(d)$.
The main conjecture about the preperiod length is now easily stated, when we use $\QQ(d,f)$ for the length of the preperiod, for each pair of positive integers $f, d=g-f$: For all $f, d=g-f\geq 1$ the strict, greedy 2-sum sequence $S_{f,g}$ is ultimately periodic with preperiod length $\QQ(d,f)=\KK_{r}(d,f)$, where $r\equiv d\bmod 2f$.