arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to W. A. Zuniga-Galindo.
We give a polynomial time algorithm for computing the Igusa local zeta function $Z(s,f)$ attached to a polynomial $f(x)\in \QTR{Bbb}{Z}[x]$, in one variable, with splitting field $\QTR{Bbb}{Q}$, and a prime number $p$. We also propose a new class of Linear Feedback Shift Registers based on the computation of Igusa's local zeta function.
This paper is dedicated to the description of the poles of the Igusa local zeta functions $Z(s,f,v)$ when $f(x,y)$ satisfies a new non degeneracy condition, that we have called arithmetic non degeneracy. More precisely, we attach to each polynomial $f(x,y)$, a collection of convex sets $Γ^{A}$ called the arithmetic Newton polygon of $f(x,y)$, and introduce the notion of arithmetic non degeneracy with respect to $Γ^{A}(f)$. The set of degenerate polynomials, with respect to a fixed geometric Newton polygon, contains an open subset, for the Zariski topology, formed by non degenerate polynomials with respect to some arithmetic Newton polygon.If $L$ is a number field, our main result asserts that for almost all non-archimedean valuations $v$ of $L$, the poles of $Z(s,f,v),$ with $f(x,y)\in L[x,y]$, can be described explicitly in terms of the equations of the straight segments that conform the boundaries of the convex sets that belong to $Γ^{A}(f)$. Moreover, our proof gives an effective procedure to compute $Z(s,f,v)$.
The aim of this paper is to describe explicitly the poles of the meromorphic continuation of the Igusa local zeta function associated to several polynomials. Using resolution of singularities is possible to express the Igusa's local zeta function as a finite sum of p-adic monomial integrals. We compute these monomial integrals using techniques of toroidal geometry. In this way, we obtain an explicit list for the candidates to poles of the local zeta function associated to several polynomials.
To a polynomial $f$ over a non-archimedean local field $K$ and a character $χ$ of the group of units of the valuation ring of $K$ one associates Igusa's local zeta function $Z(s,f,χ)$. In this paper, we study the local zeta function $Z(s,f,χ)$ associated to a non-degenerate polynomial $f$, by using an approach based on the p-adic stationary phase formula and Néron p-desingularization. We give a small set of candidates for the poles of $Z(s,f,χ)$ in terms of the Newton polyhedron $ Γ(f)$ of $f$. We also show that for almost all $χ$, the local zeta function $Z(s,f,χ)$ is a polynomial in $q^{-s}$ whose degree is bounded by a constant independent of $χ$. Our second result is a description of the largest pole of $Z(s,f, χ_{\text{triv}})$ in terms of $ Γ(f)$ when the distance between $Γ(f)$ and the origin is at most one.
Let K be a p-adic field, R the valuation ring of K, and P the maximal ideal of R. Let $Y subseteq R^{2}$ be a non-singular closed curve, and Y_{m} its image in R/P^{m} times R/P^{m}, i.e. the reduction modulo P^{m} of Y. We denote by Psi an standard additive character on K. In this paper we discuss the estimation of exponential sums of type S_{m}(z,Psi,Y,g):= $sum\limits_{x in Y_{m}}$ Psi(zg(x)), with z in K, and g a polynomial function on Y. We show that if the p-adic absolute value of z is big enough then the complex absolute value of S_{m}(z,Psi,Y,g) is O(q^{m(1-beta(f,g))}), for a positive constant beta(f,g) satisfying 0<beta(f,g)<1.
In this paper, we prove the rationality of Igusa's local zeta functions of semiquasihomogeneous polynomials with coefficients in a non-archimedean local field K. The proof of this result is based on Igusa's stationary phase formula and some ideas on Neron p-desingularization.