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Sebastián Carrillo Santana

Publications and source records attributed to Sebastián Carrillo Santana.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Geodesic clustering of zeros of Eisenstein series for congruence groups

We consider a set of generators for the space of Eisenstein series of even weight $k$ for any congruence group $Γ$ and study the set of all of their zeros taken for $Γ(1)$-conjugates of $Γ$ in the standard fundamental domain for $Γ(1)$. We describe (a) an upper bound $κ_Γ+ O(1/k)$ for their imaginary part; (b) a finite configuration of geodesics segments to which all zeros converge in Hausdorff distance as $k \rightarrow \infty$; (c) a finite set containing all algebraic zeros for all weights. The bound in (a) depends on the (non-)vanishing of a new generalization of Ramanujan sums. The proof of (b) originates in a method used to study phase transitions in statistical physics. The proof of (c) relies on the theory of complex multiplication. The results can be made quantitative for specific groups. For $Γ=Γ(N)$ with $4 \nmid N$, $κ_Γ=1$ and the zeros tend to the unit circle, whereas if $4 \mid N$, $κ_Γ=2$ and the limit configuration includes parts of vertical geodesics and circles of radius $2$. In both cases, the only algebraic zeros are at $\mathrm{i}$ and $\exp(2π\mathrm{i}/3)$ for sufficiently large $k$. For $Γ(N)$ with $N$ odd, we use finer estimates to prove a trichotomy for the exact `convergence speed' of the zeros to the unit circle, as well as angular equidistribution of the zeros as $k \rightarrow \infty$.

math.NT↗

Powerfree integers and Fourier bounds

We develop a general approach for showing when a set of integers $\mathscr{A}$ has infinitely many $k^{th}$ powerfree numbers without relying on equidistribution estimates for $\mathscr{A}$. In particular, we show that if the Fourier transform of $\mathscr{A}$ satisfies certain $L^{\infty}$ and $L^{1}$ bounds, and is also "decreasing" in some sense, then $\mathscr{A}$ contains infinitely many $k^{th}$ powerfree numbers. We then use this method to show that there are infinitely many cubefree palindromes in base $b\ge 1100$, and in the process we obtain new $L^{1}$ bounds for the Fourier transform of the set of palindromes. We also show that there are infinitely many squarefree integers such that its reverse is also squarefree in any base $b\ge 2$. Moreover, we show that there are infinitely many squarefree integers with a missing digit in base $b\ge 5$, and infinitely many such cubefree integers in base $b\ge 3$.

math.NT↗

The first negative Fourier coefficient of an Eisenstein series newform

There have been a number of papers on statistical questions concerning the sign changes of Fourier coefficients of newforms. In one such paper, Linowitz and Thompson gave a conjecture describing when, on average, the first negative sign of the Fourier coefficients of an Eisenstein series newform occurs. In this paper, we correct their conjecture and prove the corrected version.

math.NT↗