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  • 解析数论(影印版) Henryk Iwaniec, Emmanuel Kowal 著 文教 文轩网
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    • 作者: Henryk Iwaniec, Emmanuel Kowal著
    • 出版社: 高等教育出版社
    • 出版时间:2019-05-01 00:00:00
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    • 作者: Henryk Iwaniec, Emmanuel Kowal著
    • 出版社:高等教育出版社
    • 出版时间:2019-05-01 00:00:00
    • 版次:1
    • 印次:1
    • 印刷时间:2019-05-26
    • 字数:1010千字
    • 页数:636
    • 开本:其他
    • 装帧:平装
    • ISBN:9787040517231
    • 国别/地区:中国
    • 版权提供:高等教育出版社

    解析数论(影印版)

    作  者:Henryk Iwaniec, Emmanuel Kowal 著
    定  价:269
    出 版 社:高等教育出版社
    出版日期:2018年07月01日
    页  数:636
    装  帧:精装
    ISBN:9787040517231
    主编推荐

    内容简介

    解析数论的一大特点是能够利用多种工具获得所需的结果。这个理论的一个主要迷人之处是它的概念和方法的极大多样化。本书的主要目的是呈现这个理论在经典和现代两个方向上的适用范围,并展示其丰富内涵和前景、漂亮的定理以及强有力的技术。
    为了让研究生更好地阅读,作者很好地兼顾了叙述的清晰性、内容的完整性及知识的广度。每一节的习题都含有双重目的,一些题目用作增进读者对主题的理解,另外一些则提供了更多的信息。本书的主要内容所要求的预备知识仅限于微积分、复分析、积分学和傅里叶级数与傅里叶积分。后面一些章节中的自守形式很重要,学习它们所必需的大部分信息包含在两个概述章中。
    本书适合于对解析数论感兴趣的研究生阅读,也可供相关研究人员参考。

    作者简介

    精彩内容

    目录
    Preface
    Introduction
    Chapter 1. Arithmetic Functions
    1.1. Notation and definitions
    1.2. Generating series
    1.3. Dirichlet convolution
    1.4. Examples
    1.5. Arithmetic functions on average
    1.6. Sums of multiplicative functions
    1.7. Distribution of additive functions
    Chapter 2. Elementary Theory of Prime Numbers
    2.1. The Prime Number Theorem
    2.2. Tchebyshev method
    2.3. Primes in arithmetic progressions
    2.4. Reflections on elementary proofs of the Prime Number Theorem
    Chapter 3. Characters
    3.1. Introduction
    3.2. Dirichlet characters
    3.3. Primitive characters
    3.4. Gauss sums
    3.5. Real characters
    3.6. The quartic residue symbol
    3.7. The Jacobi-Dirichlet and the Jacobi-Kubota symbols
    3.8. Hecke characters
    Chapter 4. Summation Formulas
    $4.1. Introduction
    4.2. The Euler-Maclaurin formula
    4.3. The Poisson summation formula
    4.4. Summation formulas for the ball
    4.5. Summation formulas for the hyperbola
    4.6. Functional equations of Dirichlet L-functions
    4.A. Appendix: Fourier integrals and series
    Chapter 5. Classical Analytic Theory of L-functions
    5.1. Definitions and preliminaries
    5.2. Approximations to L-functions
    5.3. Counting zeros of L-functions
    5.4. The zero-free region
    5.5. Explicit formula
    5.6. The prime number theorem
    5.7. The Grand Riemann Hypothesis
    5.8. Simple consequences of GRH
    5.9. The Riemann zeta function and Dirichlet L-functions
    5.10. L-functions of number fields
    5.11. Classical automorphic L-functions
    5.12. General automorphic L-functions
    5.13. Artin L-functions
    5.14. L-functions of varieties
    5.A. Appendix: complex analysis
    Chapter 6. Elementary Sieve Methods
    6.1. Sieve problems
    6.2. Exclusion-inclusion scheme
    6.3. Estimations of V+(z), V-(z)
    6.4. Fundamental Lemma of sieve theory
    6.5. The A2-Sieve
    6.6. Estimate for the main term of the A2-sieve
    6.7. Estimates for the remainder term in the A2-sieve
    6.8. Selected applications of A2-sieve
    Chapter 7. Bilinear Forms and the Large Sieve
    7.1. General principles of estimating double sums
    7.2. Bilinear forms with exponentials
    7.3. Introduction to the large sieve
    7.4. Additive large sieve inequalities
    7.5. Multiplicative large sieve inequality
    7.4. Applications of the large sieve to sieving problems
    7.6. Panorama of the large sieve inequalities
    7.7. Large sieve inequalities for cusp forms
    7.8. Orthogonality of elliptic curves
    7.9. Power moments of L-functions
    Chapter 8. Exponential Sums
    8.1. Introduction
    8.2. Weyl's method
    8.3. Van der Corput method
    8.4. Discussion of exponent pairs
    8.5. Vinogradov's method
    Chapter 9. The Dirichlet Polynomials
    9.1. Introduction
    9.2. The integral mean-value estimates
    9.3. The discrete mean-value estimates
    9.4. Large values of Dirichlet polynomials
    9.5. Dirichlet polynomials with characters
    9.6. The reflection method
    9.7. Large values of D(s, X)
    Chapter 10. Zero Density Estimates
    10.1. Introduction
    10.2. Zero-detecting polynomials
    10.3. Breaking the zero-density conjecture
    10.4. Grand zero-density theorem
    10.5. The gaps between primes
    Chapter 11. Sums over Finite Fields
    11.1. Introduction
    11.2. Finite fields
    11.3. Exponential sums
    11.4. The Hasse-Davenport relation
    11.5. The zeta function for Kloosterman sums
    11.6. Stepanov's method for hyperelliptic curves
    11.7. Proof of Weil's bound for Kloosterman sums
    11.8. The Riemann Hypothesis for elliptic curves over finite fields
    11.9. Geometry of elliptic curves
    11.10. The local zeta function of elliptic curves
    11.11. Survey of further results: a cohomological primer
    11.12. Comments
    Chapter 12. Character Sums
    12.1. Introduction
    12.2. Completing methods
    12.3. Complete character sums
    12.4. Short character sums
    12.5. Very short character sums to highly composite modulus
    12.6. Characters to powerful modulus
    Chapter 13. Sums over Primes
    13.1. General principles
    13.2. A variant of Vinogradov's method
    13.3. Linnik's identity
    13.4. Vaughan's identity
    13.5. Exponential sums over primes
    13.6. Back to the sieve
    Chapter 14. Holomorphic Modular Forms
    14.1. Quotients of the upper half-plane and modular forms
    14.2. Eisenstein and Poincar series
    14.3. Theta functions
    14.4. Modular forms associated to elliptic curves
    14.5. Hecke L-functions
    14.6. Hecke operators and automorphic L-functions
    14.7, Primitive forms and special basis
    14.8. Twisting modular forms
    14.9. Estimates for the Fourier coefficients of cusp forms
    14.10. Averages of Fourier coefficients
    Chapter 15. Spectral Theory of Automorphic Forms
    15.1. Motivation and geometric preliminaries
    15.2. The laplacian on IH[
    15.3. Automorphic functions and forms
    15.4. The continuous spectrum
    15.5. The discrete spectrum
    15.6. Spectral decomposition and automorphic kernels
    15.7. The Selberg trace formula
    15.8. Hyperbolic lattice point problems
    15.9. Distribution of length of closed geodesics and class numbers
    Chapter 16. Sums of Kloosterman Sums
    16.1. Introduction
    16.2. Fourier expansion of Poincar@ series
    16.3. The projection of Poincar@ series on Maass forms
    16.4. Kuznetsov's formulas
    16.5. Estimates for the Fourier coefficients
    16.6. Estimates for sums of Kloosterman sums
    Chapter 17. Primes in Arithmetic Progressions
    17.1. Introduction
    17.2. Bilinear forms in arithmetic progressions
    17.3. Proof of the Bombieri-Vinogradov Theorem
    17.4. Proof of the Barban-Davenport-Halberstam Theorem
    Chapter 18. The Least Prime in an Arithmetic Progression
    18.1. Introduction
    18.2. The log-free zero-density theorem
    18.3. The exceptional zero repulsion
    18.4. Proof of Linnik's Theorem
    Chapter 19. The Goldbach Problem
    19.1. Introduction
    19.2. Incomplete A-functions
    19.3. A ternary additive problem with
    19.4. Proof of Vinogradov's three primes theorem
    Chapter 20. The Circle Method
    20.1. The partition number
    20.2. Diophantine equations
    20.3. The circle method after Kloosterman
    20.4. Representations by quadratic forms
    20.5. Another decomposition of the delta-symbol
    Chapter 21. Equidistribution
    21.1. Weyl's criterion
    21.2. Selected equidistribution results
    21.3. Roots of quadratic congruences
    21.4. Linear and bilinear forms in quadratic roots
    21.5. A Poincar series for quadratic roots
    21.6. Estimation of the Poincar series
    Chapter 22. Imaginary Quadratic Fields
    22.1. Binary quadratic forms
    22.2. The class group
    22.3. The class group L-functions
    22.4. The class number problems
    22.5. Splitting primes in □(数理化公式)
    22.6. Estimations for derivatives □(数理化公式)
    Chapter 23. Effective Bounds for the Class Number
    23.1. Landau's plot of automorphic L-functions
    23.2. h partition of□(数理化公式)
    23.3. Estimation of S3 and S2
    23.4. Evaluation of S1
    23.5. An asymptotic formula for □(数理化公式)
    23.6. A lower bound for the class number
    23.7. Concluding notes
    23.A The Gross-Zagier L-function vanishes to order 3
    Chapter 24. The Critical Zeros of the Riemann Zeta Function
    24.1. A lower bound for No(T)
    24.2. A positive proportion of critical zeros
    Chapter 25. The Spacing of the Zeros of the Riemann Zeta-Function
    25.1. Introduction
    25.2. The pair correlation of zeros
    25.3. The n-level correlation function for consecutive spacing
    25.4. Low-lying zeros of L-functions
    Chapter 26. Central Values of L-functions
    26.1. Introduction
    26.2. Principle of the proof of Theorem 26.2
    26.3. Formulas for the first and the second moment
    26.4. Optimizing the mollifier
    26.5. Proof of Theorem 26.2
    Bibliography
    Index

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