Diophantine integral geometry
The Radon transform of \(f\) is defined as the function \(R_{c}f:\mathbb{P}_{n}\to \mathbb{C}\) given by \[ R_{c}f(t,\omega)=\int_{H(t,\omega)}f(x)\,d\mu(x), \quad \text{for all}\quad (t,\omega)\in \mathbb{R}\times S^{n-1}, \] where \(d\mu\) is the Euclidean measure on the hyperplane \(H(t,\omega)\). The authors investigate the Radon transform \(R\) on discrete hyperplanes in the lattice \(\mathbb{Z}^{n}\) \((n\geq 2)\) defined by linear diophantine equations. More precisely, they study specific properties of the discrete Radon transform \(R\) and its dual \(R^{\ast}\), an inversion formula for \(R\) and an appropriate support theorem in the discrete case.
- Integral geometry on discrete Grassmannians in \(\mathbb{Z}^n\)
- On the range of the Radon transform on \(\mathbb Z^n\) and the related Volberg's uncertainty principle
- Intermediate Diophantine exponents and parametric geometry of numbers
- Characterizations of function spaces by the discrete Radon transform
- Integral geometry on discrete Grassmannians 𝔾(d, n) associated to ℤ n
- Inversion formula for the discrete Radon transform
- On a Motivic Method in Diophantine Geometry
- A Geometric Face of Diophantine Analysis
- Holomorphic extension of certain discrete functions on \(\mathbb{Z}^n\) and the related problems
- Geometry of Diophantine exponents
- Explicit inversion formulas for the \(X\)-ray transform in \(\mathbb{Z}^n\)
- Integral geometry on discrete matrices
- Radon transform on the torus
- On the determination of sets by their subset sums
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