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If number of points on a manyfoldmanifold is $q^n ( [n+1]_q )$ does it imply a geometric relation to $A^n (P^n)$?

Consider an algebraic manifold whose number of points is $q^n ([n+1]_q)$. Is there a geometric relation to $A^n (P^n)$? In particular, is there an equivalence in the Grothendieck ring of varieties or could there be a birational equivalence?

If there is no such equivalence in general, might some additional reasonable requirmentsrequirements on a manifold will force there to be such an equivalence?


Motivation: one can see that some examples of identities on the level of enumerating $F_q$ points enumeration can be lifted to geometric relations:

Is there a lift of the q-Vandermonde identity to some geometric (motivic) identity for Grassmannians over $F_q$?

Can one divide algebraic manifolds ? Make sense: $Gr(2,n)/ Gr(2,n+m) = P^{n-1}/P^{n+m-1} P^{n-2}/P^{n+m-2}$

If number of points on a manyfold is $q^n ( [n+1]_q )$ does it imply geometric relation to $A^n (P^n)$?

Consider an algebraic manifold whose number of points is $q^n ([n+1]_q)$. Is there a geometric relation to $A^n (P^n)$? In particular, is there an equivalence in the Grothendieck ring of varieties or could there be a birational equivalence?

If there is no such equivalence in general, might some additional reasonable requirments on a manifold will force there to be such an equivalence?


Motivation: one can see that some examples of identities on the level of $F_q$ points enumeration can be lifted to geometric relations:

Is there a lift of the q-Vandermonde identity to some geometric (motivic) identity for Grassmannians over $F_q$?

Can one divide algebraic manifolds ? Make sense: $Gr(2,n)/ Gr(2,n+m) = P^{n-1}/P^{n+m-1} P^{n-2}/P^{n+m-2}$

If number of points on a manifold is $q^n ( [n+1]_q )$ does it imply a geometric relation to $A^n (P^n)$?

Consider an algebraic manifold whose number of points is $q^n ([n+1]_q)$. Is there a geometric relation to $A^n (P^n)$? In particular, is there an equivalence in the Grothendieck ring of varieties or could there be a birational equivalence?

If there is no such equivalence in general, might some additional reasonable requirements on a manifold force there to be such an equivalence?


Motivation: one can see that some examples of identities on the level of enumerating $F_q$ points can be lifted to geometric relations:

Is there a lift of the q-Vandermonde identity to some geometric (motivic) identity for Grassmannians over $F_q$?

Can one divide algebraic manifolds ? Make sense: $Gr(2,n)/ Gr(2,n+m) = P^{n-1}/P^{n+m-1} P^{n-2}/P^{n+m-2}$

If number of points on a manyfold is q^n$q^n ( [n+1]_q )$ does it imply geometric relation to A^n$A^n (P^n)$?

Question: Consider an algebraic manifold; assume itsmanifold whose number of points is $q^n ( [n+1]_q )$, is$q^n ([n+1]_q)$. Is there a geometric relation to $A^n (P^n)$ applicable? In In particular, is there an equivalence in the Grothendieck ring of varieties? Or or could there be a birational equivalence?

If itthere is not trueno such equivalence in general, maybemight some additional reasonable requirments on a manifold will force thatthere to be truesuch an equivalence?


Motivation: one can see that some examples of identities on the level of $F_q$ points enumeration can be lifted to geometric relations:

Is there a lift of the q-Vandermonde identity to some geometric (motivic) identity for Grassmannians over $F_q$?

Can one divide algebraic manifolds ? Make sense: $Gr(2,n)/ Gr(2,n+m) = P^{n-1}/P^{n+m-1} P^{n-2}/P^{n+m-2}$

If number of points on a manyfold is q^n ( [n+1]_q ) does it imply geometric relation to A^n (P^n)?

Question: Consider an algebraic manifold; assume its number of points is $q^n ( [n+1]_q )$, is there a geometric relation to $A^n (P^n)$ applicable? In particular, is there an equivalence in the Grothendieck ring of varieties? Or could there be a birational equivalence?

If it is not true in general, maybe some additional reasonable requirments on a manifold will force that to be true?


Motivation: one can see that some examples of identities on the level of $F_q$ points enumeration can be lifted to geometric relations:

Is there a lift of the q-Vandermonde identity to some geometric (motivic) identity for Grassmannians over $F_q$?

Can one divide algebraic manifolds ? Make sense: $Gr(2,n)/ Gr(2,n+m) = P^{n-1}/P^{n+m-1} P^{n-2}/P^{n+m-2}$

If number of points on a manyfold is $q^n ( [n+1]_q )$ does it imply geometric relation to $A^n (P^n)$?

Consider an algebraic manifold whose number of points is $q^n ([n+1]_q)$. Is there a geometric relation to $A^n (P^n)$? In particular, is there an equivalence in the Grothendieck ring of varieties or could there be a birational equivalence?

If there is no such equivalence in general, might some additional reasonable requirments on a manifold will force there to be such an equivalence?


Motivation: one can see that some examples of identities on the level of $F_q$ points enumeration can be lifted to geometric relations:

Is there a lift of the q-Vandermonde identity to some geometric (motivic) identity for Grassmannians over $F_q$?

Can one divide algebraic manifolds ? Make sense: $Gr(2,n)/ Gr(2,n+m) = P^{n-1}/P^{n+m-1} P^{n-2}/P^{n+m-2}$

Question: Consider an algebraic manyfoldmanifold; assume its number of points is q^n ( [n+1]_q ) does it apply any$q^n ( [n+1]_q )$, is there a geometric relation to A^n (P^n) $A^n (P^n)$ applicable? In particular, is there an equivalence in the Grothendieck ring of varieties  ? Or maycould there be a birational equivalence  ?

If it is not true in general, may bemaybe some additional reasonable requirments on a manyfoldmanifold will force that to be true  ?


Motivation: one can see that some examples of identities on the level of F_q$F_q$ points enumeration can be lifted to geometric relations:

Is there a lift of the q-Vandermonde identity to some geometric (motivic) identity for Grassmannians over $F_q$?

Can one divide algebraic manifolds ? Make sense: $Gr(2,n)/ Gr(2,n+m) = P^{n-1}/P^{n+m-1} P^{n-2}/P^{n+m-2}$

Question: Consider algebraic manyfold assume its number of points is q^n ( [n+1]_q ) does it apply any geometric relation to A^n (P^n) ? In particular is there equivalence in Grothendieck ring of varieties  ? Or may be birational equivalence  ?

If it is not true in general, may be some additional reasonable requirments on a manyfold will force that to be true  ?


Motivation: one can see that some examples of identities on the level of F_q points enumeration can be lifted to geometric relations:

Is there a lift of the q-Vandermonde identity to some geometric (motivic) identity for Grassmannians over $F_q$?

Can one divide algebraic manifolds ? Make sense: $Gr(2,n)/ Gr(2,n+m) = P^{n-1}/P^{n+m-1} P^{n-2}/P^{n+m-2}$

Question: Consider an algebraic manifold; assume its number of points is $q^n ( [n+1]_q )$, is there a geometric relation to $A^n (P^n)$ applicable? In particular, is there an equivalence in the Grothendieck ring of varieties? Or could there be a birational equivalence?

If it is not true in general, maybe some additional reasonable requirments on a manifold will force that to be true?


Motivation: one can see that some examples of identities on the level of $F_q$ points enumeration can be lifted to geometric relations:

Is there a lift of the q-Vandermonde identity to some geometric (motivic) identity for Grassmannians over $F_q$?

Can one divide algebraic manifolds ? Make sense: $Gr(2,n)/ Gr(2,n+m) = P^{n-1}/P^{n+m-1} P^{n-2}/P^{n+m-2}$

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Alexander Chervov
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Source Link
Alexander Chervov
  • 24.9k
  • 20
  • 102
  • 209
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