activity
20162018
most citedFourier transforms of polytopes, solid angle sums, and discrete volume

6 citations · 11 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

math.CO2018

Explicit computations of Fourier transforms of polyhedral cones

Quang-Nhat Le

The Fourier transforms of polyhedral cones can be used, via Brion's theorem, to compute various geometric quantities of polytopes, such as volumes, moments, and lattice-point count…

math.CO2018

New irrational polygons with Ehrhart-theoretic period collapse

Quang-Nhat Le

In a recent paper, Cristofaro-Gardiner--Li--Stanley [CGLS15] constructed examples of irrational triangles whose Ehrhart functions (i.e. lattice-point count) are polynomials when re…

math.CO2017★ 2 cited

A continuous analogue of lattice path enumeration

T. Wakhare, C. Vignat, Q. -N. Le +1

Following the work of Cano and Diaz, we consider a continuous analog of lattice path enumeration. This allows us to define a continuous version of any discrete object that counts c…

math.MG2016

A projective analogue of Napoleon's and Varignon's theorems

Quang-Nhat Le

What do Napoleon's and Varignon's theorems have in common? We claim that they both are examples of immediately regularizing natural polygon iterations in different planar geometrie…

math.CO2016★ 2 cited

Macdonald's solid-angle sum for real dilations of rational polygons

Quang-Nhat Le, Sinai Robins

The solid-angle sum of a rational polytope , with was first investigated by I.G. Macdonald. Using our F…

math.CO2016★ 6 cited

Fourier transforms of polytopes, solid angle sums, and discrete volume

Ricardo Diaz, Quang-Nhat Le, Sinai Robins

Given a real closed polytope , we first describe the Fourier transform of its indicator function by using iterations of Stokes' theorem. We then use the ensuing Fourier transfor…

math.DS2016★ 1 cited

A family of projectively natural polygon iterations

Quang-Nhat Le

The pentagram map was invented by Richard Schwartz in his search for a projective-geometric analogue of the midpoint map. It turns out that the dynamical behavior of the pentagram…