Projective hypersurface residue classes give the sharp single-prime determinant bound in every positive dimension. The residue partition, chart units and positive local multiplicities are all constructed from the equation.
Sharp aggregation of local hypersurface exponents. Summing the exact integer cutoff inequalities before optimizing preserves the leading constant and gives a linear error independent of all residue multiplicities.
Every affine chart of a homogeneous integer polynomial whose reduction modulo p is nonzero
also has nonzero reduction modulo p.
The 𝔽_p-points of the reduction modulo p of the projective hypersurface f = 0 in ℙⁿ⁺².
Equations
- CCDN.ProjectiveHypersurfaceResidue f p = {r : CCDN.ProjectiveResidueSpace (n + 2) p | (MvPolynomial.eval (Projectivization.rep r)) ((MvPolynomial.map (Int.castRingHom (ZMod p))) f) = 0}
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The multiplicity of the reduced hypersurface f mod p at the residue point r, computed in the
affine chart determined by the pivot of r.
Equations
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The multiplicity of f mod p at a residue point r is between 1 and the degree d; in the
chart of r, translated so that r is the origin, the reduced equation lies in that power of the
ideal of the origin and has a nonzero homogeneous component of that degree. This is the local
multiplicity used in CCDN Corollary 2.5.
The total residue multiplicity of the projective hypersurface f = 0 modulo p: the sum of the
multiplicities of f mod p at all of its 𝔽_p-points. This is the quantity of CCDN Proposition
2.6.
Equations
- CCDN.projectiveHypersurfaceTotalMultiplicity f hf hf0 = ∑ r : ↑(CCDN.ProjectiveHypersurfaceResidue f p), CCDN.projectiveHypersurfaceResidueMultiplicity f hf hf0 r
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The total residue multiplicity of f mod p lies between the number of its 𝔽_p-points and d
times that number.
Primitive zeros construct all local data. The resulting divisor has the sharp leading constant in terms of the total residue multiplicity.
For primitive integral zeros of a homogeneous hypersurface and homogeneous columns of a
common degree, p^e divides the gcd of the maximal minors, where e is bounded below in terms
of the total residue multiplicity. The number of rows and of residue points may be zero.