Pick's Theorem for rational points of bounded height I wonder if the various lattice-point theorems, such as 
Pick's Theorem or 
Minkowski's Lattice Theorem,
have been generalized to the collection of points
with rational coordinates no more than height $h$?
A rational $a/b$ in lowest terms has height $\max( |a|,|b| )$.
For example, here are the positive rationals of height $\le 5$:
$$\left\{\frac{1}{5},\frac{1}{4},
\frac{1}{3},\frac{2}{5},\frac{1}{2},\frac{3}{5},\frac
   {2}{3},\frac{3}{4},\frac{4}
   {5},1,\frac{5}{4},\frac{4}{
   3},\frac{3}{2},\frac{5}{3},
   2,\frac{5}{2},3,4,5 \right\}$$
(Incidentally, the length of this list is given 
by integer sequence A018805.)
Let us call rationals of height $\le h$, $h$-rationals, 
and points with both coordinates $h$-rationals,
$h$-rational points
(my own terminology).
Generalizations from lattice points to $h$-rational points
seems natural, and likely
has been explored...? If so, I would appreciate a reference!
That's my primary question.
Here is a specific, Pick's Theorem -like question:

Can the number $i$ of $h$-rational points inside a polygon $P$
  be expressed in a form that is not tantamount to
  enumerating each interior point?
  Assume we are
  given the vertex coordinates of $P$, and perhaps the number
  of boundary points on each edge.

If $P$ is an axis-aligned rectangle, then the number of interior points $i$
can be computed from the number of points $b_x$ lying on the
bottom side and the number lying on the left side $b_y$:
$i = (b_x - 2)(b_y - 2)$. So, for the rectangle with lowerleft
corner $(1,1)$ below, $b_x=8$ and $b_y=7$ leads to $i=30$.
But just knowing the total number of boundary points $b=26$,
a la Pick's Theorem, is inadequate to determine $i$.
It seems feasible that there is a nonlinear transformation that
maps the $h$-rational points to the integer lattice, allowing
Pick's Theorem to be applied there.
Answering this question when $P$ is a triangle should lead to a result for arbitrary
$P$ via triangulation.

       


 A: One can at least give an asymptotic behaviour of this number, when the height bound grows to infinity.
As shown by Emmanuel Peyre in his paper, Hauteurs et mesures de Tamagawa sur les variétés de Fano (Duke Math. J, 79), there are cases of algebraic varieties over a number field where one can prove an equidistribution statement for the points of bounded height, and the projective space is such a case.
Here is a consequence of that theorem, for the case of the projective line $\mathbf P^1_{\mathbf Q}$. Since you normalized the height of a point $p/q\in\mathbf P^1(\mathbf Q)$ to be $\max(|p|,|q|)$, when written in lower terms, let us define a measure on $\mathbf P^1(\mathbf R)=\mathbf R\cup\{\infty\}$  by $\mu=\mathrm dt/\max(1,|t|)^2$. (For an explanation of the exponent $2$ in the definition of the measure $\mu$, observe that the differential form $\mathrm dt$ has a pole of order $2$ at infinity.)
For any subset $U$ of $\mathbf P^1(\mathbf R)$, let $N(U;B)$ be the number of points of $\mathbf P^1(\mathbf Q)$ of height $\leq B$ which belong to $U$.
Peyre's Theorem asserts that for any open subset $U$ of $\mathbf P^1(\mathbf R)$ whose boundary has  $\mu$-measure $0$, the following limit formula holds:
   $$ \frac{N(U;B)}{N(\mathbf P^1(\mathbf R);B)} \to \frac{\mu(U)}{\mu(\mathbf P^1(\mathbf R))} $$
when $B\to\infty$.
The actual statement holds at an adelic level, and for more general normalization of the height, for any number field, as well as for more general varieties.
