Note: When clicking on a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) number, you will be taken to an external site maintained by the publisher.
Some full text articles may not yet be available without a charge during the embargo (administrative interval).
What is a DOI Number?
Some links on this page may take you to non-federal websites. Their policies may differ from this site.
-
Free, publicly-accessible full text available May 1, 2026
-
We study the sup-norm bound (both individually and on average) for Eisenstein series on certain arithmetic hyperbolic orbifolds producing sharp exponents for the modular surface and Picard 3-fold. The methods involve bounds for Epstein zeta functions, and counting restricted values of indefinite quadratic forms at integer points.more » « less
-
Given a Zariski-dense, discrete group, Γ, of isometries acting on (n + 1)- dimensional hyperbolic space, we use spectral methods to obtain a sharp asymptotic formula for the growth rate of certain Γ-orbits. In particular, this allows us to obtain a best-known effective error rate for the Apollonian and (more generally) Kleinian sphere packing counting problems, that is, counting the number of spheres in such with radius bounded by a growing parameter. Our method extends the method of Kontorovich [Kon09], which was itself an extension of the orbit counting method of Lax-Phillips [LP82], in two ways. First, we remove a compactness condition on the discrete subgroups considered via a technical cut- off and smoothing operation. Second, we develop a coordinate system which naturally corresponds to the inversive geometry underlying the sphere counting problem, and give structure theorems on the arising Casimir operator and Haar measure in these coordinates.more » « less
-
In this paper we study crystallographic sphere packings and Kleinian sphere packings, introduced first by Kontorovich and Nakamura in 2017 and then studied further by Kapovich and Kontorovich in 2021. In particular, we solve the problem of existence of crystallographic sphere packings in certain higher dimensions posed by Kontorovich and Nakamura. In addition, we present a geometric doubling procedure allowing to obtain sphere packings from some Coxeter polyhedra without isolated roots, and study “properly integral” packings (that is, ones which are integral but not superintegral). Our techniques rely extensively on computations with Lorentzian quadratic forms, their orthogonal groups, and associated higher–dimensional hyperbolic polyhedra.more » « less
-
We develop the notion of a Kleinian Sphere Packing, a generalization of“crystallographic” (Apollonian-like) sphere packings defined in [A. Kontorovich and K. Nakamura,Geometry and arithmetic of crystallographic sphere packings,Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 116 2019, 2, 436–441].Unlike crystallographic packings, Kleinian packings exist in all dimensions, as do “superintegral” such.We extend the Arithmeticity Theorem to Kleinian packings, that is, the superintegral ones come from ℚ-arithmetic lattices of simplest type.The same holds for more general objects we call Kleinian Bugs, in which the spheres need not be disjoint but can meet with dihedral angles π/m for finitely many m. We settle two questions from Kontorovich and Nakamura (2019): (i) that the Arithmeticity Theorem is in general false over number fields, and (ii)that integral packings only arise from non-uniform lattices.more » « less
An official website of the United States government
