activity
20032026
most cited1- and 2-Level Densities for Rational Families of Elliptic Curves: Evidence for the Underlying Group Symmetries

127 citations · 1.2k across the 174 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2012Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

math.NT2012★ 1 cited

Coordinate sum and difference sets of -dimensional modular hyperbolas

Amanda Bower, Ron Evans, Victor Luo +1

Many problems in additive number theory, such as Fermat's last theorem and the twin prime conjecture, can be understood by examining sums or differences of a set with itself. A fin…

math.NT2012

Quadratic fields with cyclic 2-class groups

Carlos Dominguez, Steven J. Miller, Siman Wong

For any integer , we show that there are infinitely many complex quadratic fields whose 2-class groups are cyclic of order . The proof combines the circle method with…

math.NT2012★ 26 cited

The Average Gap Distribution for Generalized Zeckendorf Decompositions

Olivia Beckwith, Amanda Bower, Louis Gaudet +4

An interesting characterization of the Fibonacci numbers is that, if we write them as , , , , then every positive integer can be written un…

stat.AP2012★ 9 cited

The Pythagorean Won-Loss Formula and Hockey: A Statistical Justification for Using the Classic Baseball Formula as an Evaluative Tool in Hockey

Kevin D. Dayaratna, Steven J. Miller

Originally devised for baseball, the Pythagorean Won-Loss formula estimates the percentage of games a team should have won at a particular point in a season. For decades, this form…

math.NT2012

The n-level densities of low-lying zeros of quadratic Dirichlet L-functions

Jake Levinson, Steven J. Miller

Previous work by Rubinstein and Gao computed the n-level densities for families of quadratic Dirichlet L-functions for test functions where the sum of the supports of the Fourier t…

stat.AP2012★ 5 cited

First Order Approximations of the Pythagorean Won-Loss Formula for Predicting MLB Teams' Winning Percentages

Kevin D. Dayaratna, Steven J. Miller

We mathematically prove that an existing linear predictor of baseball teams' winning percentages (Jones and Tappin 2005) is simply just a first-order approximation to Bill James' P…