Sharp finite-field counting and the complete rational-plane integral-point bound. The finite-field proof uses the constructed Stepanov auxiliary and retains an explicit absolute error constant.
The complete rational plane reduction to sharp finite-field counting. The non-absolutely-irreducible case is bounded by d².
The explicit real-valued error term for the integer Stepanov parameters.
The affine residue points of an integer plane equation are the zeros of its reduction.
The Stepanov count t N ≤ d (D + p A) + d (d - 1) N gives the plane-curve bound
t ≤ p + 161 d² √p; see planeResidueConstant for the derivation of 161.
An irreducible plane equation over the prime field has at most
p + planeResidueConstant * d² * √p rational points when p > stepanovThreshold d.
The sharp finite-field hypothesis used by the affine determinant argument
holds with the absolute constant planeResidueConstant = 161.
The full coefficient-uniform rational-plane integral-point bound.