Density exponents of dyadic Jordan data #
The ranks and parity types of the nonzero constituents in a dyadic Jordan splitting determine
three natural numbers used in the local density formula. This file packages exactly that finite
data in TauCeti.DyadicJordanProfile, defines Cho's exponents nM, nQ, and
densityExponent, and proves the identity nQ = nM + densityExponent.
The profile records a finitely supported family of constituent ranks and the subset having type I.
Thus a nonzero constituent outside typeI has type II, while an empty constituent is never type I.
As for an actual splitting, every constituent outside typeI has even rank.
A constituent is bound when an adjacent constituent has type I, and free otherwise.
The definitions also expose the three statistics used in the closed formula: the number of type-I
constituents, the number of adjacent type-I pairs, and the sum of the ranks of type-II constituents.
References #
- S. Cho, Group schemes and local densities of quadratic lattices in residue characteristic 2, Compositio Math. 151 (2015), Definition 2.1, Section 2.3, and Lemma 5.1.
The finite rank and parity data of a dyadic Jordan splitting.
The value ranks i is the rank of the constituent of scale 2 ^ i. The finset typeI consists
of the scales of the type-I constituents. The containment condition enforces the convention that
an empty constituent is not of type I; every nonempty constituent at a scale outside typeI is
of type II, and so has even rank.
The finitely supported ranks of the Jordan constituents.
The scales whose nonempty constituents have type I.
A type-I constituent is nonempty.
A constituent that is not of type I has even rank.
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The constituent of scale 2 ^ i is bound if a constituent of an adjacent scale 2 ^ (i - 1)
or 2 ^ (i + 1) has type I.
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The constituent of scale 2 ^ i is free if it is not bound, that is, both adjacent
constituents have type II.
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The constituent of scale 1 is bound exactly when the one of scale 2 has type I.
A constituent is free exactly when it is not bound.
The number t of type-I constituents.
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The number of type-I constituents is the cardinality of the type-I scale set.
The number b of adjacent pairs of type-I constituents.
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The adjacent type-I count is the number of type-I scales whose successor is type I.
The number c, the sum of the ranks of the nonempty type-II constituents.
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The total type-II rank is the sum of the ranks at non-type-I scales in the support.
The sum ∑ i * n_i * (n_i + 1) / 2 of the diagonal contributions d_i.
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The diagonal exponent is the weighted sum of the triangular constituent ranks.
The cross term ∑_{i < j} (j - i) * n_i * n_j occurring in N_M.
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The distance cross exponent is the pairwise rank product weighted by the scale gap.
The cross term ∑_{i < j} j * n_i * n_j occurring in N_Q.
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The upper cross exponent weights each pairwise rank product by its larger scale index.
The cross term ∑_{i < j} i * n_i * n_j occurring in Cho's formula for N.
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The lower cross exponent weights each pairwise rank product by its smaller scale index.
Cho's exponent N_M attached to dyadic Jordan data.
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Cho's exponent N_M in terms of the type-I, distance, and adjacency contributions.
Cho's exponent N_Q attached to dyadic Jordan data.
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Cho's exponent N_Q in terms of its constituent-rank and parity statistics.
The density exponent N = N_Q - N_M attached to dyadic Jordan data.
The subtraction is placed between typeICount and adjacentTypeICount; the latter never exceeds
the former. The theorem densityExponent_eq gives Cho's displayed order of terms, and
nQ_sub_nM_eq_densityExponent proves that this is exactly N_Q - N_M.
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Cho's density exponent in terms of the type, cross, diagonal, and adjacency statistics.
A scale declared to have type I has positive rank.
The number of adjacent type-I pairs is at most the number of type-I constituents.
Cho's displayed expression N = t + ∑_{i < j} i n_i n_j + ∑_i d_i - b + c.
Cho's exponent identity. The two deformation exponents differ by the density exponent:
N_Q = N_M + N.
The density exponent is the natural-number difference N_Q - N_M.
The empty dyadic Jordan profile.
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A single type-II unimodular constituent of even rank n. At n = 0 this is the empty
profile.
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A unary type-I constituent at scale 2 ^ i.
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Two unary type-I constituents at the adjacent scales 1 and 2.
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The empty profile has no nonzero ranks.
The unimodular type-II profile has one possibly nonzero rank at scale zero.
The unimodular type-II profile has no type-I constituents.
A unary type-I profile has rank one at its given scale.
A unary type-I profile has exactly its given scale of type I.
The adjacent unary profile has rank one at scales zero and one.
The adjacent unary profile has type I at scales zero and one.
The empty profile has density exponent zero.
A unimodular type-II constituent of even rank n has density exponent n.
A unary type-I constituent at scale 2 ^ i has density exponent i + 1.
Two adjacent unary type-I constituents at scales 1 and 2 have density exponent 2.