bibkey: bretechedrappeau2020smoothaffine authors: Régis de la Bretèche; Sary Drappeau year: 2020 title: Niveau de répartition des polynômes quadratiques et crible majorant pour les entiers friables doi: 10.4171/JEMS/951 url: https://doi.org/10.4171/JEMS/951 claim: Theorem 4.1 and Corollary 4.2 bound simultaneous smooth affine values with growing coefficients; the actual FIB exception budget pays the cofactor coefficient height, but supplies neither smoothness of n-2 nor a pointwise discriminant or Euler-budget estimate. strata_touched: [] license: citation-only triage: anchor
Simultaneous smooth affine values and the actual norm cofactor
The paper appeared in Journal of the European Mathematical Society 22 (2020), 1577–1624. The inspected primary text is the author-hosted manuscript, whose title page says 25 March 2025. The theorem locators below refer to that version’s printed pages. Its statements and the relevant proof opening were inspected; the full analytic proofs have not been independently verified. The parameter applications below are paper derivations, with no Lean verification or originality claim.
The joint counting theorem and its conditions
Write and let be the Dickman function. Theorem 4.1, printed p.13, states that for each fixed there exist such that
provided
Corollary 4.2, printed p.14, supplies
for , , and . Neither statement includes the canonical FIB lift, a character-conductor weight, or an extremal exponent vector.
Extracting the actual supported square depth
Reuse the unit-bit-one exception construction: , , , nonsquare signed , , and
The actual depth definitions also give . For an included prime , ; at five, . Set
These are integers. In fact removes the entire primary component at each selected exception prime, so . Dividing the same norm identity by gives
The two affine forms and have , determinant , and . Thus (S1) applies with whenever its remaining conditions hold; (S2) uses .
For a fixed stratum and actual integers , take . Under the additional SA support asymptotic , the existing exception budget gives . Consequently eventually for the fixed of (S1). The coefficient-height condition is paid by this exponent budget. For quantitative CA input, reuse the same-price excess bound.
This coordinate change keeps the original integer. Its finite-power deficit is still
and is not replaced by . The actual tests defining and the canonical lift must also be retained. For example, a strip condition becomes , with width in .
Three conditions remain unpaid. Smoothness of controls apart from a fixed factor five, but says nothing about . Taking of size violates at logarithmic . Also, does not by itself meet the source’s sufficiently large power : enlarging counts a larger population. Finally, a count in each fixed stratum, even with both factors smooth, does not give a pointwise deficit or conductor bound at its actual extremal member.
The residual square depth and weighted exception target
The square depth still missing after this extraction is . Write and . The exact modulus identities are
For fixed admissible character-cutoff exponent and ,
This equivalence supplies no estimate for . If additionally with fixed and , meeting (S5) requires . No such discriminant lower bound is assumed for the actual remaining candidates. The residual factor can contain extra depth at already supported primes; it need not be supported outside . The character theorem’s onset and supplied weight must still be checked after its cutoff is met.
An alternative keeps the primitive character and pays its actual exceptions in weight. Set and
Then . The sufficient joint target remains
These are the same actual Euler-budget terms as in the character-budget note; the signed Mertens term has not been replaced by an absolute value. The actual negative-support set in can be smaller than the computable superset . Charging all of that superset is conservative and can lose positive or zero-character members.
Permitted exponent depth alone cannot pay this subtraction by a uniform local multiple of the finite-power deficit. For , elementary logarithm bounds give
At a possible negative support prime other than five, ; at five, . Thus a successful use of (S6) still needs a joint restriction on which exceptions occur and on the rest of the actual exponent vector. The joint smooth-affine counting theorem supplies neither (S5) nor (S6) for every actual candidate. Unit bit zero and square remain separate branches of the general Robin problem.