Affine plane Hasse bounds from the standard zeta package #
This module composes the two-sided affine/normalization comparison with the
formal zeta Hasse bound. In the separating-coordinate case it gives the
external affine-plane estimate with the explicit universal coefficient 8.
The final theorem retains only the standard zeta numerator package and its even-extension square-root estimate. Constructing those data, and removing the separating-coordinate restriction without losing the original bidegree scale, remain separate upstream tasks.
At extension level one, the closed-place point count is exactly the number of degree-one places.
The algebra structure from K to L used in the plane affine hasse weil from zeta
construction.
Equations
- BGS.HasseWeil.affineHasseZetaConstantAlgebra K L = ((algebraMap (RatFunc K) L).comp (algebraMap K (RatFunc K))).toAlgebra
Instances For
Exact constants, divisor index one, a genus budget, and the even-extension square-root estimate give the corresponding rational-place Hasse bound.
The rational-place count of a separating plane model, with all projection-dependent instances packaged into a stable natural number.
Equations
Instances For
A rational-place Hasse estimate with the standard bidegree numerator
budget transfers to the affine plane count with universal coefficient 8.
The large-secondDegree branch uses the elementary first-coordinate fiber
bound. In the small branch the new reverse comparison and the existing
forward critical-locus comparison give a common error bounded by four
square-root bidegree units; the zeta term costs three and the affine/projective
constant costs one.
Standard zeta rationality and the even-extension square-root estimate
imply the exact affine-plane shape required by
GeneralBivariateAffineHasseWeilTheorem, with coefficient 8, whenever both
coordinate projections are separating.
The conclusion is stated using the external finite-set presentation. Thus the remaining gap to the unrestricted external proposition is explicit: the two partial-derivative hypotheses and the upstream zeta package.