Results 11 to 20 of about 47 (47)
Counting 5‐isogenies of elliptic curves over Q$\mathbb {Q}$
Abstract We show that the number of 5‐isogenies of elliptic curves defined over Q$\mathbb {Q}$ with naive height bounded by H>0$H > 0$ is asymptotic to C5·H1/6(logH)2$C_5\cdot H^{1/6} (\log H)^2$ for some explicitly computable constant C5>0$C_5 > 0$. This settles the asymptotic count of rational points on the genus zero modular curves X0(m)$\mathcal {X}
Santiago Arango‐Piñeros +3 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT In this paper, we continue the development of the Cartan neural networks programme, launched with three previous publications, by focusing on some mathematical foundational aspects that we deem necessary for our next steps forward. The mathematical and conceptual results are diverse and span various mathematical fields, but the inspiring ...
Pietro Fré +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Solving the n $n$‐Player Tullock Contest
ABSTRACT The n $n$‐player Tullock contest with complete information is known to admit explicit solutions in special cases, such as (i) homogeneous valuations, (ii) constant returns, and (iii) two contestants. But can the model be solved more generally?
Christian Ewerhart
wiley +1 more source
Ordinary primes for GL2$\operatorname{GL}_2$‐type abelian varieties and weight 2 modular forms
Abstract Let A$A$ be a g$g$‐dimensional abelian variety defined over a number field F$F$. It is conjectured that the set of ordinary primes of A$A$ over F$F$ has positive density, and this is known to be true when g=1,2$g=1, 2$, or for certain abelian varieties with extra endomorphisms.
Tian Wang, Pengcheng Zhang
wiley +1 more source
The motive of the Hilbert scheme of points in all dimensions
Abstract We prove a closed formula for the generating series Zd(t)$\mathsf {Z}_d(t)$ of the motives [Hilbd(An)0]$[\operatorname{Hilb}^d({\mathbb {A}}^n)_0]$ in K0(VarC)$K_0(\operatorname{Var}_{{\mathbb {C}}})$ of punctual Hilbert schemes, summing over n$n$, for fixed d>0$d>0$.
Michele Graffeo +3 more
wiley +1 more source
FTheoryTools: Advancing Computational Capabilities for F‐Theory Research
Abstract A primary goal of string phenomenology is to identify realistic four‐dimensional physics within the landscape of string theory solutions. In F‐theory, such solutions are encoded in the geometry of singular elliptic fibrations, whose study often requires particularly challenging and cumbersome computations.
Martin Bies +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Coxeter's enumeration of Coxeter groups
Abstract In a short paper that appeared in the Journal of the London Mathematical Society in 1934, H. S. M. Coxeter completed the classification of finite Coxeter groups. In this survey, we describe what Coxeter did in this paper and examine an assortment of topics that illustrate the broad and enduring influence of Coxeter's paper on developments in ...
Bernhard Mühlherr, Richard M. Weiss
wiley +1 more source
Siegel–Veech constants for cyclic covers of generic translation surfaces
Abstract We compute the asymptotic number of cylinders, weighted by their area to any nonnegative power, on any cyclic branched cover of any generic translation surface in any stratum. Our formulae depend only on topological invariants of the cover and number‐theoretic properties of the degree: in particular, the ratio of the related Siegel–Veech ...
David Aulicino +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Cyclotomic Classes in a Product of Finite Abelian Groups and Applications
Cyclotomic classes of finite abelian groups have been extensively investigated for many decades, largely because of their nice algebraic structure and the breadth of their theoretical and practical applications. They naturally arise in diverse areas of mathematics, ranging from number theory and polynomial factorization to the decomposition of group ...
Somphong Jitman, Faranak Farshadifar
wiley +1 more source
Incorporating £‐Complex Intuitionistic Fuzzy Set to Sylow Theorems in Group Theory
The complex intuitionistic fuzzy (CIF) set is an advanced version of the regular intuitionistic fuzzy set. It is made to better show the uncertainty and complexity that arise in real‐life problems. The grading and nongrading degrees in the CIF set are shown by complex‐valued functions that are defined on the unit disc of the complex plane.
Muhammad Jawad +5 more
wiley +1 more source

