Peter Sin

  1. The Elementary Divisors of the Incidence Matrices of Skew Lines in PG(3,p).

    Authors: Peter Sin, Joshua Ducey
    Subjects: Combinatorics
    Abstract

    The elementary divisors of the incidence matrices of lines in $PG(3,p)$ are
    computed, where two lines are incident if and only if they are skew.

  2. Dimensions of Some Binary Codes Arising From A Conic in $PG(2,q)$.

    Authors: Peter Sin, Junhua Wu, Qing Xiang
    Subjects: Combinatorics
    Abstract

    Let $\mathcal{O}$ be a conic in the classical projective plane $PG(2,q)$,
    where $q$ is an odd prime power. With respect to $\mathcal{O}$, the lines of
    $PG(2,q)$ are classified as passant, tangent, and secant lines, and the points
    of $PG(2,q)$ are classified as internal, absolute and external points. The
    incidence matrices between the secant/passant lines and the external/internal
    points were used in \cite{keith1} to produce several classes of structured
    low-density parity-check binary codes.

  3. The Divisor Matrix, Dirichlet Series and SL(2,Z), II.

    Authors: Peter Sin, John G. Thompson
    Subjects: Number Theory
    Abstract

    We examine an elliptic curve constructed in an earlier paper from a certain
    representation of $\SL(2,\Z)$ on the space of convergent Dirichlet series. The
    curve is observed to be a modular curve for $\Gamma^1(15)$ and a certain orbit
    of modular functions is thereby associated with the Riemann zeta function.
    Explicit descriptions are given of these functions and of the permutation
    action of $\SL(2,\Z)$ on them.

  4. Some simple modules for classical groups and $p$-ranks of orthogonal and Hermitian geometries.

    Authors: Ogul Arslan, Peter Sin
    Subjects: Representation Theory
    Abstract

    We determine the characters of the simple composition factors and the
    submodule lattices of certain Weyl modules for classical groups. The results
    have several applications. The simple modules arise in the study of incidence
    systems in finite geometries and knowledge of their dimensions yields the
    $p$-ranks of these incidence systems.

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