Towards the Andr\'e-Oort conjecture for mixed Shimura varieties: the Ax-Lindemann theorem and lower bounds for Galois orbits of special points

We prove in this paper the Ax-Lindemann-Weierstrass theorem for all mixed Shimura varieties and discuss the lower bounds for Galois orbits of special points of mixed Shimura varieties. In particular we reprove a result of Silverberg in a different approach. Then combining these results we prove the Andr\'e-Oort conjecture for any mixed Shimura variety whose pure part is a subvariety of A_6^n.Comment: The arXiv version differs from the published versio

Counting and computing regions of DD-decomposition: algebro-geometric approach

New methods for $D$-decomposition analysis are presented. They are based on topology of real algebraic varieties and computational real algebraic geometry. The estimate of number of root invariant regions for polynomial parametric families of polynomial and matrices is given. For the case of two parametric family more sharp estimate is proven. Theoretic results are supported by various numerical simulations that show higher precision of presented methods with respect to traditional ones. The presented methods are inherently global and could be applied for studying $D$-decomposition for the space of parameters as a whole instead of some prescribed regions. For symbolic computations the Maple v.14 software and its package RegularChains are used.Comment: 16 pages, 8 figure

Hyperbolic Ax-Lindemann theorem in the cocompact case

We prove an analogue of the classical Ax-Lindemann theorem in the context of compact Shimura varieties. Our work is motivated by J. Pila's strategy for proving the Andr\'e-Oort conjecture unconditionallyComment: To appear in Duke Mathematical Journa

O-minimality and certain atypical intersections

We show that the strategy of point counting in o-minimal structures can be applied to various problems on unlikely intersections that go beyond the conjectures of Manin-Mumford and Andr\'e-Oort. We verify the so-called Zilber-Pink Conjecture in a product of modular curves on assuming a lower bound for Galois orbits and a sufficiently strong modular Ax-Schanuel Conjecture. In the context of abelian varieties we obtain the Zilber-Pink Conjecture for curves unconditionally when everything is defined over a number field. For higher dimensional subvarieties of abelian varieties we obtain some weaker results and some conditional results

Tamagawa numbers of polarized algebraic varieties

Let ${\cal L} = (L, \| \cdot \|_v)$ be an ample metrized invertible sheaf on a smooth quasi-projective algebraic variety $V$ defined over a number field. Denote by $N(V,{\cal L},B)$ the number of rational points in $V$ having ${\cal L}$-height $\leq B$. We consider the problem of a geometric and arithmetic interpretation of the asymptotic for $N(V,{\cal L},B)$ as $B \to \infty$ in connection with recent conjectures of Fujita concerning the Minimal Model Program for polarized algebraic varieties. We introduce the notions of ${\cal L}$-primitive varieties and ${\cal L}$-primitive fibrations. For ${\cal L}$-primitive varieties $V$ over $F$ we propose a method to define an adelic Tamagawa number $\tau_{\cal L}(V)$ which is a generalization of the Tamagawa number $\tau(V)$ introduced by Peyre for smooth Fano varieties. Our method allows us to construct Tamagawa numbers for $Q$-Fano varieties with at worst canonical singularities. In a series of examples of smooth polarized varieties and singular Fano varieties we show that our Tamagawa numbers express the dependence of the asymptotic of $N(V,{\cal L},B)$ on the choice of $v$-adic metrics on ${\cal L}$.Comment: 54 pages, minor correction