Algebraic combinatorial geometry: the polynomial method in arithmetic combinatorics, incidence combinatorics, and number theory

From MaRDI portal
Publication:2251009

DOI10.4171/EMSS/1zbMath1294.05044arXiv1310.6482MaRDI QIDQ2251009

Terence C. Tao

Publication date: 10 July 2014

Published in: EMS Surveys in Mathematical Sciences (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1310.6482




Related Items

Polynomials over structured gridsJoints of varietiesThe Multivariate Schwartz--Zippel LemmaNew applications of the polynomial method: The cap set conjecture and beyondA pseudoline counterexample to the strong Dirac conjectureIncidence bounds on multijoints and generic jointsConcentration estimates for algebraic intersectionsAn algebraic geometry version of the Kakeya problemExploring implications of trace (inversion) formula and Artin algebras in extremal combinatoricsJoints tightenedUnnamed ItemOn the Pappus arrangement of lines, forth and back and to the pointNon-transversal multilinear duality and jointsThe polynomial method over varietiesJoint equidistribution of CM pointsThe Combinatorial Nullstellensätze revisitedThe unit theorem for finite-dimensional algebrasExponential sums over finite fieldsDefinability of Frobenius orbits and a result on rational distance setsFrom Pappus theorem to parameter spaces of some extremal line point configurations and applicationsColouring multijointsProbabilities of incidence between lines and a plane curve over finite fieldsA promenade through correct test sequences. I: Degree of constructible sets, Bézout's inequality and densityJoints formed by lines and a $k$-plane, and a discrete estimate of Kakeya typeOn rich and poor directions determined by a subset of a finite planeTHE NUMBER OF ROOTS OF A POLYNOMIAL SYSTEMOutlaw distributions and locally decodable codesConical Kakeya and Nikodym sets in finite fields



Cites Work


This page was built for publication: Algebraic combinatorial geometry: the polynomial method in arithmetic combinatorics, incidence combinatorics, and number theory