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Tal Horesh

Publications and source records attributed to Tal Horesh.

10 recordsLinked to original sources

Joint effective equidistribution of partial lattices in positive characteristic

Let $\nu$ be a place of a global function field $K$ over a finite field, with associated affine function ring $R_\nu$ and completion $K_\nu$, and let $1 \leq \mathfrak{m}<\textbf{d}$. The aim of this paper is to prove an effective triple joint equidistribution result for primitive partial $R_\nu$-lattices $\Lambda$ of rank $\mathfrak{m}$ in $K_\nu^{\;\textbf{d}}$ as their covolume tends to infinity: of their $K_\nu$-linear span $V_\Lambda$ in the rank-$\mathfrak{m}$ Grassmannian space of $K_\nu^{\;\textbf{d}}$; of their shape in the modular quotient by $\operatorname{PGL}_\mathfrak{m}(R_\nu)$ of the Bruhat-Tits buildings of $\operatorname{PGL}_\mathfrak{m}(K_\nu)$; and of the shape of $\Lambda^\perp$ in the similar quotient for $\operatorname{PGL}_{\textbf{d}-\mathfrak{m}}(K_\nu)$, where $\Lambda^\perp$ is the orthogonal partial $R_\nu$-lattice of rank $\textbf{d}-\mathfrak{m}$ in the dual space of $K_\nu^{\;\textbf{d}}$. The main tools are a new refined $\text{LU}$ decomposition by blocks of elements of $\operatorname{SL}_\textbf{d}(K_\nu)$, techniques of Gorodnik and Nevo for counting integral points in well-rounded families of subsets of algebraic groups, and computations of volumes of various homogeneous spaces associated with partial $R_\nu$-lattices.

math.NT

Counting flags of primitive lattices

We count flags of primitive lattices, which are objects of the form ${0}=\Lambda^{(0)}<\Lambda^{(1)}< \cdots <\Lambda^{(\ell)}= \mathbb{Z}^n$, where every $\Lambda^{(i)}$ is a primitive lattice in $\mathbb{Z}^n$. The counting is with respect to two different natural height functions, allowing us to give a new proof of the Manin conjecture for flag varieties over rational numbers. We deduce the equidistribution of rational points in flag varieties, as well as the equidistribution of the shapes of the successive quotient lattices, $\Lambda^{(i)}/\Lambda^{(i-1)}$. In doing so, we generalize previous work of Schmidt, as well as our own, on counting primitive lattices of rank $d<n$.

math.NT

$p$-adic Directions of Primitive Vectors

Linnik type problems concern the distribution of projections of integral points on the unit sphere as their norm increases, and different generalizations of this phenomenon. Our work addresses a question of this type: we prove the uniform distribution of the projections of primitive $\mathbb{Z}^{2}$ points in the $p$-adic unit sphere, as their (real) norm tends to infinity. The proof is via counting lattice points in semi-simple $S$-arithmetic groups.

math.DS

Equidistribution and freeness on Grassmannians

We associate a certain tensor product lattice to any primitive integer lattice and ask about its typical shape. These lattices are related to the tangent bundle of Grassmannians and their study is motivated by Peyre's programme on "freeness" for rational points of bounded height on Fano varieties.

math.NT

Equidistribution of primitive lattices in $\mathbb{R}^n$

We count primitive lattices of rank $d$ inside $\mathbb{Z}^{n}$ as their covolume tends to infinity, with respect to certain parameters of such lattices. These parameters include, for example, the subsapce that a lattice spans, namely its projection to the Grassmannian; its homothety class; and its equivalence class modulo rescaling and rotation, often referred to as a shape. We add to a prior work of Schmidt by allowing sets in the spaces of parameters that are general enough to conclude joint equidistribution of these parameters. In addition to the primitive $d$-lattices themselves, we also consider their orthogonal complements in $\mathbb{Z}^{n}$, and show that the equidistribution occurs jointly for primitive lattices and their orthogonal complements. Finally, our asymptotic formulas for the number of primitive lattices include an explicit error term.

math.NT

A practical guide to well roundedness

Let $G$ be a semisimple algebraic group. We develop a machinery for manipulation and manufacture of well-rounded families $\left\{ \mathcal{B}_{T}\right\} _{T>0}\subset G$ as they were defined in a work by A. Gorodnik and A. Nevo. The importance of these types of families is that one can asymptotically count lattice points in them and even obtain an error term. Lattice counting is highly effective for solving asymptotic problems from number theory and the geometry of numbers. The tools we develop are handy especially when the family is given w.r.t. some decomposition of $G$ (e.g. Iwasawa or Cartan) and also when it depends upon a sub-quotients of the form $\mathcal{M}/H$, where $\mathcal{M}\subset G$ is a submanifold and $H<G$ is a closed subgroup.

math.DS

Effective equidistribution of lattice points in positive characteristic

Given a place $\omega$ of a global function field $K$ over a finite field, with associated affine function ring $R_\omega$ and completion $K_\omega$, the aim of this paper is to give an effective joint equidistribution result for renormalized primitive lattice points $(a,b)\in {R_\omega}^2$ in the plane ${K_\omega}^2$, and for renormalized solutions to the gcd equation $ax+by=1$. The main tools are techniques of Goronik and Nevo for counting lattice points in well-rounded families of subsets. This gives a sharper analog in positive characteristic of a result of Nevo and the first author for the equidistribution of the primitive lattice points in $\ZZ^2$.

math.NT

Equidistribution of primitive vectors, and the shortest solutions to their GCD equations

We prove effective joint equidistribution of several natural parameters associated to primitive vectors in $\mathbb{Z}^{n}$, as the norm of these vectors tends to infinity. These parameters include the direction, the orthogonal lattice, and the length of the shortest solution to the associated $\gcd$ equation. We show that the first two parameters equidistribute w.r.t. the Haar measure on the corresponding spaces, which are the unit sphere and the space of unimodular rank $n-1$ lattices in $\mathbb{R}^{n}$ respectively. The main novelty is the equidistribution of the shortest solutions to the $\gcd$ equations: we show that, when normalized by the covering radius of the orthogonal lattice, the lengths of these solutions equidistribute in the interval $\left[0,1\right]$ w.r.t. a measure that is Lebesgue only when $n=2$, and non-Lebesgue otherwise. These equidistribution results are deduced from effectively counting lattice points in domains which are defined w.r.t. a generalization of the Iwasawa decomposition in simple algebraic Lie groups, where we apply a method due to A. Gorodnik and A. Nevo.

math.NT

Prime Points in Orbits: Some Instances of the Bourgain-Gamburd-Sarnak Conjecture

We use Vaughan's variation on Vinogradov's three-primes theorem to prove Zariski-density of prime points in several infinite families of hypersurfaces, including level sets of some quadratic forms, the Permanent polynomial, and the defining polynomials of some pre-homogeneous vector spaces. Three of these families are instances of a conjecture by Bourgain, Gamburd and Sarnak regarding prime points in orbits of simple algebraic groups. Our approach is based on the formulation of a general condition on the defining polynomial of a hypersurface, which suffices to guarantee that Zariski-density of prime points is equivalent to the existence of an odd point.

math.NT

Horospherical coordinates of lattice points in hyperbolic space: effective counting and equidistribution

We establish effective counting and equidistribution results for lattice points in families of domains in hyperbolic spaces, of any dimension and over any field. The domains we focus on are defined as product sets with respect to the Iwasawa decomposition. Several classical Diophantine problems can be reduced to counting lattice points in such domains, including distribution of shortest solution to the gcd equation, and angular distribution of primitive vectors in the plane. We give an explicit and effective solution to these problems, and extend them to imaginary quadratic number fields. Further applications include counting lifts of closed horospheres to hyperbolic manifolds and establishing an equidistribution property of integral solutions to the Diophantine equation defined by a Lorentz form.

math.DS