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Sawian Jaidee

Publications and source records attributed to Sawian Jaidee.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Torsion and Positive Rank in an Elliptic Family Arising from Cubic 2-Cycles

We study the elliptic family $E_t:Y^2=X^3+4X^2+16t^2$ arising from rational $2$-cycles of $x^3+bx+a$. For every $t\in\mathbb{Q}^\times$, we prove that $P_t=(0,-4t)$ has infinite order, so every nonsingular rational fiber has positive rank. We determine its rational torsion subgroup: it is cyclic of order $2$ precisely when $t=u(u^2+4)/4$ for some $u\in\mathbb{Q}^\times$, and is trivial otherwise. No such fiber admits a rational $3$- or $5$-isogeny. An explicit birational dictionary then shows that, for every fixed $a\in\mathbb{Q}^\times$, infinitely many $b\in\mathbb{Q}$ yield a rational $2$-cycle of $x^3+bx+a$. The uniform non-torsion assertion follows from Nagell--Lutz integrality. The torsion exclusions combine elementary $2$-descent with explicit genus-$3$ curves, an unconditional rank-zero Prym argument, and two-cover descent with elliptic Chabauty. Exact Magma and SageMath certificates accompany the computer-assisted steps.

math.NT

Local structure of classical sequences, regular sequences, and dynamics

We introduce the notions of local realizability at a prime and algebraic realizability of an integer sequence. After discussing this notion in general we consider it for the Euler numbers, the Bernoulli denominators, and the Bernoulli numerators. This gives, for example, a dynamical characterization of the Bernoulli regular primes. Algebraic realizability of the Bernoulli denominators is shown at every prime, giving a different perspective on the great diversity of congruences satisfied by this sequence. We show that the sequence of Euler numbers cannot be realized on a nilpotent group, which may explain why it is less hospitable to congruence hunting.

math.NT

Time-changes preserving zeta functions

We associate to any dynamical system with finitely many periodic orbits of each length a collection of possible time-changes of the sequence of periodic point counts that preserve the property of counting periodic points. Intersecting over all dynamical systems gives a monoid of time-changes that have this property for all such systems. We show that the only polynomials lying in this `universally good' monoid are the monomials, and that this monoid is uncountable. Examples give some insight into how the structure of the collection of maps varies for different dynamical systems.

math.DS