On four-rich points defined by pencils

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Kokkinos, Michalis, Warren, Audie
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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_version_ 1866914006844833792
author Kokkinos, Michalis
Warren, Audie
author_facet Kokkinos, Michalis
Warren, Audie
contents In this paper we study the number of four-rich points defined by pencils of certain algebraic objects. Our main result concerns the number of four-rich points defined by four sheaves of planes; under certain non-degeneracy conditions, we prove that four sheaves of $n$ planes in $\mathbb P^3$ determine at most $O(n^{8/3})$ four-rich points. We prove this using the four dimensional Elekes-Szabó theorem. Using the same method, we prove an upper bound on the number of four-rich points determined by four sets of concentric spheres in $\mathbb C^3$. Furthermore, using the same technique with the 3-d Elekes-Szabó theorem, one can prove upper bounds on four-rich points determined by various configurations of lines/circles in the plane $\mathbb C^2$; we give one such example, involving two pencils of lines and two pencils of concentric circles in $\mathbb C^2$.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2508_19061
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle On four-rich points defined by pencils
Kokkinos, Michalis
Warren, Audie
Combinatorics
In this paper we study the number of four-rich points defined by pencils of certain algebraic objects. Our main result concerns the number of four-rich points defined by four sheaves of planes; under certain non-degeneracy conditions, we prove that four sheaves of $n$ planes in $\mathbb P^3$ determine at most $O(n^{8/3})$ four-rich points. We prove this using the four dimensional Elekes-Szabó theorem. Using the same method, we prove an upper bound on the number of four-rich points determined by four sets of concentric spheres in $\mathbb C^3$. Furthermore, using the same technique with the 3-d Elekes-Szabó theorem, one can prove upper bounds on four-rich points determined by various configurations of lines/circles in the plane $\mathbb C^2$; we give one such example, involving two pencils of lines and two pencils of concentric circles in $\mathbb C^2$.
title On four-rich points defined by pencils
topic Combinatorics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.19061