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Counting K-tuples in discrete sets Washington Experimental - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Counting K-tuples in discrete sets Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab Counting K-tuples in Discrete Sets Kimberly Bautista Madeline Brown Andrew Lim Faculty Mentor: Jayadev Athreya Graduate Mentor: Samantha Fairchild Department of


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Counting K-tuples in discrete sets Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab

Counting K-tuples in Discrete Sets Kimberly Bautista Madeline Brown Andrew Lim

Faculty Mentor: Jayadev Athreya Graduate Mentor: Samantha Fairchild

Department of Mathematics University of Washington

Autumn 2017

Kimberly Bautista, Maddy Brown, Andrew Lim (University of Washington) Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab Autumn 2017 1 / 9

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Research

Background

We are interested in counting the density of integer lattice points in a ball of radius R

Figure: Circle with Lattice

Count the set of primitive points (m, n) (where gcd(m, n) = 1) The density normalized for πR2 converges to

6 π2

Kimberly Bautista, Maddy Brown, Andrew Lim (University of Washington) Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab Autumn 2017 2 / 9

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Research

Counting Vector Pairs

Counting pairs of integer lattice points (m1, m2) and (n1, n2) with determinant k Determinant is the area of the parallelogram formed by two vectors

Figure: Geometric Depiction of Determinant

Determinant: det m1 m2 n1 n2

  • = m1n2 − n1m2 = k

Kimberly Bautista, Maddy Brown, Andrew Lim (University of Washington) Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab Autumn 2017 3 / 9

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Research

Manipulating Determinant k

Using

6 πR2 we found that for the set of unordered pairs of vectors,

density is: 18 π2 R4 =

R

  • k=0

cdR2. We want to find coefficient cd for different determinants k

Kimberly Bautista, Maddy Brown, Andrew Lim (University of Washington) Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab Autumn 2017 4 / 9

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Reporting

Progress

We coded a Count(R, K) function- counts the number of integer vectors within a ball (circle) of radius R that have a determinant K Each column contains the x and y component of a vector in the pair

Kimberly Bautista, Maddy Brown, Andrew Lim (University of Washington) Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab Autumn 2017 5 / 9

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Images

Graph

Figure: Ratio of for varying R and determinant of 1

Kimberly Bautista, Maddy Brown, Andrew Lim (University of Washington) Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab Autumn 2017 6 / 9

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Images

Graphs

Figure: Ratio for varying R and determinant of 2

Kimberly Bautista, Maddy Brown, Andrew Lim (University of Washington) Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab Autumn 2017 7 / 9

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Images

Graphs

Figure: Ratio for varying R and determinant of 3

Kimberly Bautista, Maddy Brown, Andrew Lim (University of Washington) Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab Autumn 2017 8 / 9

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What’s next

Future goals

Discover the relationship between the Euler Phi function

  • k≤R

ϕ(k) ∼ 3 π2 R2 and our Count(R, k) function as k (the determinant) changes Verify the number of pairs of vectors is on the order of cdR2 Look at ratios Count(R, k)/Count(R, k − 1) for very large R and see what happens as k changes

Kimberly Bautista, Maddy Brown, Andrew Lim (University of Washington) Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab Autumn 2017 9 / 9