Combining the scaling-prime, large-coefficient and small-box branches. The plane theorem assumes the sharp finite-field count and a nonzero constant term; a later translation removes the second hypothesis.
The affine exponent 1/d with the scaling prime constructed from Mertens. This branch assumes a nonzero constant coefficient of small logarithmic height; the sharp finite-field count is an explicit geometric hypothesis.
Affine plane count with exponent 1 / d when the constant coefficient is nonzero and of small
logarithmic height: if f is a primitive integer polynomial of degree d ≥ 1, absolutely
irreducible over an algebraically closed field of characteristic zero, with
log |f(0)| < B / scalingPrimeRatio and satisfying the finite-field residue count hypothesis,
then the number of its integer zeros in the box of size B ≥ scalingPrimeRatio is at most an
explicit constant times d ^ 3 * B ^ (1 / d) * (log B + d). The proof reduces modulo a scaling
prime.
The threshold constant (12 * scalingPrimeRatio) ^ 2 separating small boxes
B ≤ affineSmallBoxScale * d ^ 2 from large boxes in the affine plane count.
Equations
Instances For
The constant of plane_finite_count_nonzero_constant for residue constant C, the sum of
the constants of its regimes, with E = heightDeterminantError C: the scaled small-coefficient
regime (plane_finite_count_small_constant_coefficient) costs
38 + 8 exp (E + 20) + 2 exp (E + 23) e¹⁴ e² · scalingPrimeRatio, and the small-box regime
(small_box_unscaled_degree_bound) costs log S + 6 + 2 exp (E + 23) e¹⁴ exp (2 log S + 6)
with S = affineSmallBoxScale. The large-coefficient constant 34 + 8 exp (E + 20) is
dominated by the first. The numerical constants are explained in
projectivePlaneAbsoluteConstant.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The constant affineNonzeroConstantBound C is positive.
Coefficient-uniform affine plane count for nonzero constant term and every B>=1.