Counting integral points on symmetric varieties with applications to arithmetic statistics

Abstract In this article, we combine Bhargava's geometry‐of‐numbers methods with the dynamical point‐counting methods of Eskin–McMullen and Benoist–Oh to develop a new technique for counting integral points on symmetric varieties lying within fundamental domains for coregular representations. As applications, we study the distribution of the 2‐torsion subgroup of the class group in thin families of cubic number fields, as well as the distribution of the 2‐Selmer groups in thin families of elliptic curves over . For example, our results suggest that the existence of a generator of the ring of integers with small norm has an increasing effect on the average size of the 2‐torsion subgroup of the class group, relative to the Cohen–Lenstra predictions.

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Publication Details

Journal
Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1112/plms.70039
Primary Topic
Polynomial and algebraic computation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Counting integral points on symmetric varieties with applications to arithmetic statistics

Ashvin Swaminathan, Artane Siad, Arul Shankar
Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society
Polynomial and algebraic computation
article

Counting integral points on symmetric varieties with applications to arithmetic statistics

Ashvin Swaminathan, Artane Siad, Arul Shankar
article en

Abstract

Abstract In this article, we combine Bhargava's geometry‐of‐numbers methods with the dynamical point‐counting methods of Eskin–McMullen and Benoist–Oh to develop a new technique for counting integral points on symmetric varieties lying within fundamental domains for coregular representations. As applications, we study the distribution of the 2‐torsion subgroup of the class group in thin families of cubic number fields, as well as the distribution of the 2‐Selmer groups in thin families of elliptic curves over . For example, our results suggest that the existence of a generator of the ring of integers with small norm has an increasing effect on the average size of the 2‐torsion subgroup of the class group, relative to the Cohen–Lenstra predictions.

Proceedings of the London Mathematical SocietyVol. 130(4)
University of Toronto (CA), Princeton University (US), Harvard University Press (US), Institute for Advanced Study (US)
National Science Foundation, Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Polynomial and algebraic computation
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