arXiv:math/0210369v1
Abstract
We show a large class of analytic submanifolds of C^n to be strongly extremal. This generalizes V. Sprindzhuk's solution of the complex case of Mahler's Problem, and settles complex analogues of conjectures made in the 1970s by Baker and Sprindzhuk. The proof is based on a variation of quantitative nondivergence estimates for quasi-polynomial flows on the space of lattices.
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01Statements2 reported findingsCorrect
The Baker–Sprindzhuk-type strong-extremality theorem for complex analytic manifolds is correct under the stated real-linear independence hypothesis.
Complex analytic nondegenerate manifolds are strongly extremal
Pages 2–4 · Theorem 1.1 · arXiv:math/0210369v1
Real-linear independence of prevents any nonzero integer linear combination from vanishing identically. Complex analyticity supplies uniform good-function estimates, and quantitative nondivergence makes the very-well-multiplicatively-approximable limsup sets summable.
Full paper, version 1 ↗The measure-theoretic extension
Sections 1 and 4 · arXiv:math/0210369v1
The local good/nonplanar hypotheses are precisely the properties used in the nondivergence argument. Covering the parameter domain by compact subballs and applying Borel–Cantelli proves the announced almost-everywhere conclusion without an exceptional boundary regime.
02Proofs2 reported findingsCorrect
The complex-analytic good-function estimates, exterior-algebra lower bounds, and Borel–Cantelli reduction are correct and complete.
Analytic functions satisfy the required uniform small-value bounds
Sections 2–3 · arXiv:math/0210369v1
Cauchy estimates and finite-order nonvanishing give a uniform power-law bound for sublevel sets of every relevant real and imaginary linear combination. The linear-independence hypothesis excludes identically zero combinations and makes the lower bound uniform on a smaller ball.
Quantitative nondivergence implies strong extremality
Section 4 · proof of Theorem 1.1 · arXiv:math/0210369v1
The diagonal-flow lattice represents the multiplicative approximation inequalities, and every primitive exterior vector is controlled by the analytic estimates. Summing the resulting exponential measure bounds over discrete times and applying Borel–Cantelli gives the exact strong-extremality assertion.
03Novelty0 reported findingsNo non-novelty findings
No non-novelty findings.