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Jorge Martin-Morales

Publications and source records attributed to Jorge Martin-Morales.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Bivariate trinomials over finite fields

We study the number of points in the family of plane curves defined by a trinomial \[ \mathcal{C}(α,β)= \{(x,y)\in\mathbb{F}_q^2\,:\,αx^{a_{11}}y^{a_{12}}+βx^{a_{21}}y^{a_{22}}=x^{a_{31}}y^{a_{32}}\} \] with fixed exponents (not collinear) and varying coefficients over finite fields. We prove that each of these curves has an almost predictable number of points, given by a closed formula that depends on the coefficients, exponents, and the field, with a small error term $N(α,β)$ that is bounded in absolute value by $2\tilde{g}q^{1/2}$, where $\tilde{g}$ is a constant that depends only on the exponents and the field. A formula for $\tilde{g}$ is provided, as well as a comparison of $\tilde{g}$ with the genus $g$ of the projective closure of the curve over $\overline{\mathbb{F}_q}$. We also give several linear and quadratic identities for the numbers $N(α,β)$ that are strong enough to prove the estimate above, and in some cases, to characterize them completely.

math.NT

The space of curvettes of quotient singularities and associated invariants

This paper deals with a complete invariant $R_X$ for cyclic quotient surface singularities. This invariant appears in the Riemann Roch and Numerical Adjunction Formulas for normal surface singularities. Our goal is to give an explicit formula for $R_X$ based on the numerical information of $X$, that is, $d$ and $q$ as in $X=X(d;1,q)$. In the process, the space of curvettes and generic curves is explicitly described. We also define and describe other invariants of curves in $X$ such as the LR-logarithmic eigenmodules, $δ$-invariants, and their Milnor and Newton numbers.

math.AG

Local invariants on quotient singularities and a genus formula for weighted plane curves

In this paper we extend the concept of Milnor fiber and Milnor number of a curve singularity allowing the ambient space to be a quotient surface singularity. A generalization of the local δ-invariant is defined and described in terms of a Q-resolution of the curve singularity. In particular, when applied to the classical case (the ambient space is a smooth surface) one obtains a formula for the classical δ-invariant in terms of a Q-resolution, which simplifies considerably effective computations. All these tools will finally allow for an explicit description of the genus formula of a curve defined on a weighted projective plane in terms of its degree and the local type of its singularities.

math.AG

On the varieties of representations and characters of a family of one-relator subgroups. Their irreducible components

Let us consider the group $G = < x,y \mid x^m = y^n>$ with $m$ and $n$ nonzero integers. In this paper, we study the variety of epresentations $R(G)$ and the character variety $X(G)$ in $SL(2,\C)$ of the group $G$,obtaining by elementary methods an explicit primary decomposition of the ideal corresponding to $X(G)$ in the coordinates $X=t_x$, $Y=t_y$ and $Z=t_{xy}$. As an easy consequence, a formula for computing the number of irreducible components of $X(G)$ as a function of $m$ and $n$ is given. We provide a combinatorial description of $X(G)$ and we prove that in most cases it is possible to recover $(m,n)$ from the combinatorial structure of $X(G)$. Finally we compute the number of irreducible components of $R(G)$ and study the behavior of the projection $t:R(G)\longrightarrow X(G)$.

math.AG