SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Hyewon Shim

Publications and source records attributed to Hyewon Shim.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Ties in Function Field Prime Races

The function field analogue of Chebyshev's bias was first studied by Cha. In this paper, we study *ties* in this race, namely collections of distinct congruence classes $c_1, \dots, c_k \in (\mathbb{F}_q[T] / m)^\times$ for which $$\pi(N; m, c_1) = \pi(N; m, c_2) = \dots = \pi(N; m, c_k)$$ holds for infinitely many $N$. We provide infinitely many examples of $(m, c_1, \dots, c_k)$ for which the tie holds whenever $N$ satisfies certain congruence conditions. We give two different proofs: first, via the explicit formula for prime counts in terms of $L$-functions together with a matrix analogue of M\"obius inversion, where exceptional pairs of Galois-conjugate elements in the corresponding cyclotomic fields produce ties; and second, via an explicit bijection arising from the $\mathrm{GL}_2(\mathbb{F}_q)$-action. Our examples also include characteristic 2 cases.

math.NT

Powerful Fibonacci polynomials over finite fields

Bugeaud, Mignotte, and Siksek proved that the only perfect powers in Fibonacci sequence are 0, 1, 8, and 144. In this paper, we study the polynomial analogue of the problem. Especially, we give a complete characterization of the Fibonacci polynomials that are perfect powers or powerful over finite fields, where there are infinitely many of them. We also give similar characterizations for some of Horadam's generalized Lucas polynomial sequences, which include Fibonacci, Lucas, Chebyshev, and Jacobsthal polynomials.

math.NT

Single-Shot Multispectral Encoding: Advancing Optical Lithography for Encryption and Spectroscopy

Most modern optical display and sensing devices utilize a limited number of spectral units within the visible range, based on human color perception. In contrast, the rapid advancement of machine-based pattern recognition and spectral analysis could facilitate the use of multispectral functional units, yet the challenge of creating complex, high-definition, and reproducible patterns with an increasing number of spectral units limits their widespread application. Here, we report a technique for optical lithography that employs a single-shot exposure to reproduce perovskite films with spatially controlled optical band gaps through light-induced compositional modulations. Luminescent patterns are designed to program correlations between spatial and spectral information, covering the entire visible spectral range. Using this platform, we demonstrate multispectral encoding patterns for encryption and multivariate optical converters for dispersive optics-free spectroscopy with high spectral resolution. The fabrication process is conducted at room temperature and can be extended to other material and device platforms.

physics.optics