Abstract:We use the unit-graphs and the special unit-digraphs on matrix rings to show that every
{n\times n}
nonzero matrix over
{{\mathbb{F}}_{q}}
can be written as a sum of two
{\operatorname{SL}_{… Show more
We explore a paradigm which ties together seemingly disparate areas in number theory, additive combinatorics, and geometric combinatorics including the classical Waring problem, the Furstenberg-Sárközy theorem on squares in sets of integers with positive density, and the study of triangles (also called 2-simplices) in finite fields. Among other results we show that if Fq is the finite field of odd order q, then every matrix in M at d (Fq), d ≥ 2 is the sum of a certain (finite) number of orthogonal matrices, this number depending only on d, the size of the matrix, and not on q, the size of the finite field or on the entries of the matrix.
We explore a paradigm which ties together seemingly disparate areas in number theory, additive combinatorics, and geometric combinatorics including the classical Waring problem, the Furstenberg-Sárközy theorem on squares in sets of integers with positive density, and the study of triangles (also called 2-simplices) in finite fields. Among other results we show that if Fq is the finite field of odd order q, then every matrix in M at d (Fq), d ≥ 2 is the sum of a certain (finite) number of orthogonal matrices, this number depending only on d, the size of the matrix, and not on q, the size of the finite field or on the entries of the matrix.
This paper uses exponential sum methods to detect the presence of
k
k
-chains of points whose endpoints belong to proper subsets of finite
p
p
-adic rings.
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