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Lindsay Dever

Publications and source records attributed to Lindsay Dever.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Atoms in the Semigroup of Non-Negative Integer Matrices

In the semigroup $M_2(\mathbb{N}_0)^\bullet$, two-by-two matrices with non-negative integer entries and non-zero determinant, we study the factorization of matrices into atoms, or irreducible matrices. In 2022, Baeth et al. listed some fundamental classes of atoms in $M_2(\mathbb{N}_0)^\bullet$; however, the factorability of most matrices in $M_2(\mathbb{N}_0)^\bullet$ remains unknown. We identify two additional classes of atoms: a class of atoms with determinant $p$, $2p$, or $4p$, for $p$ prime, and a class of atoms in which the main diagonal is much "larger" than the off-diagonal (or vice versa). Finally, we show that bisymmetric matrices with relatively prime entries are a divisor-closed subset of $M_2(\mathbb{N}_0)^\bullet$ and use a factor search algorithm to classify bisymmetric atoms of $M_2(\mathbb{N}_0)^\bullet$ with minimum entry up to 4000.

math.NT

Bias in the distribution of holonomy on compact hyperbolic 3-manifolds

Ambient prime geodesic theorems provide an asymptotic count of closed geodesics by their length and holonomy and imply effective equidistribution of holonomy. We show that for a smoothed count of closed geodesics on compact hyperbolic 3-manifolds, there is a persistent bias in the secondary term which is controlled by the number of zero spectral parameters. In addition, we show that a normalized, smoothed bias count is distributed according to a probability distribution, which we explicate when all distinct, non-zero spectral parameters are linearly independent. Finally, we construct an example of dihedral forms which does not satisfy this linear independence condition.

math.NT

Ambient prime geodesic theorems on hyperbolic 3-manifolds

We prove prime geodesic theorems counting primitive closed geodesics on a compact hyperbolic 3-manifold with length and holonomy in prescribed intervals, which are allowed to shrink. Our results imply effective equidistribution of holonomy and have both the rate of shrinking and the strength of the error term fully symmetric in length and holonomy.

math.NT