counting Misiurewicz points

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I enumerated the number of Misiurewicz points using SageMath to factor into irreducible polynomials over $mathbbZ$, where the degree (after discarding factors corresponding to lower (pre)periods) gives the number of roots over $mathbbC$ (which are guaranteed to have multiplicity $1$). Then I played around trying to fit a function to the data in Haskell, and came up with this $M(q,p)$ that counts the number of Misiurewicz points in the Mandelbrot set:



$$
beginaligned
H :mathbbN^+ &to mathbbN \
H (p) &= sum_d mid p muleft(fracpdright) 2 ^ d - 1 \
M :mathbbN^+ times mathbbN^+ &to mathbbN \
M (q, p) &= left(2 ^ q - 1 - mathbf1_q equiv 1 mod pright) H (p)
endaligned
$$



$mu$ is the Moebius function.
$mathbf1$ is the indicator function. H(p) counts hyperbolic components with preperiod $0$.
$q$ is the desired preperiod, $p$ is the desired period.



However while this fits all the data I have available ($q + p le 16$), and I know that $H$ is correct, I have no proof of correctness of $M$. Any ideas how to go about proving this? In all my tests I ended up with just $1$ irreducible polynomial, with multiplicity $1$, after discarding lower (per)period factors. But tests are not a proof.







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    up vote
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    I enumerated the number of Misiurewicz points using SageMath to factor into irreducible polynomials over $mathbbZ$, where the degree (after discarding factors corresponding to lower (pre)periods) gives the number of roots over $mathbbC$ (which are guaranteed to have multiplicity $1$). Then I played around trying to fit a function to the data in Haskell, and came up with this $M(q,p)$ that counts the number of Misiurewicz points in the Mandelbrot set:



    $$
    beginaligned
    H :mathbbN^+ &to mathbbN \
    H (p) &= sum_d mid p muleft(fracpdright) 2 ^ d - 1 \
    M :mathbbN^+ times mathbbN^+ &to mathbbN \
    M (q, p) &= left(2 ^ q - 1 - mathbf1_q equiv 1 mod pright) H (p)
    endaligned
    $$



    $mu$ is the Moebius function.
    $mathbf1$ is the indicator function. H(p) counts hyperbolic components with preperiod $0$.
    $q$ is the desired preperiod, $p$ is the desired period.



    However while this fits all the data I have available ($q + p le 16$), and I know that $H$ is correct, I have no proof of correctness of $M$. Any ideas how to go about proving this? In all my tests I ended up with just $1$ irreducible polynomial, with multiplicity $1$, after discarding lower (per)period factors. But tests are not a proof.







    share|cite|improve this question





















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      I enumerated the number of Misiurewicz points using SageMath to factor into irreducible polynomials over $mathbbZ$, where the degree (after discarding factors corresponding to lower (pre)periods) gives the number of roots over $mathbbC$ (which are guaranteed to have multiplicity $1$). Then I played around trying to fit a function to the data in Haskell, and came up with this $M(q,p)$ that counts the number of Misiurewicz points in the Mandelbrot set:



      $$
      beginaligned
      H :mathbbN^+ &to mathbbN \
      H (p) &= sum_d mid p muleft(fracpdright) 2 ^ d - 1 \
      M :mathbbN^+ times mathbbN^+ &to mathbbN \
      M (q, p) &= left(2 ^ q - 1 - mathbf1_q equiv 1 mod pright) H (p)
      endaligned
      $$



      $mu$ is the Moebius function.
      $mathbf1$ is the indicator function. H(p) counts hyperbolic components with preperiod $0$.
      $q$ is the desired preperiod, $p$ is the desired period.



      However while this fits all the data I have available ($q + p le 16$), and I know that $H$ is correct, I have no proof of correctness of $M$. Any ideas how to go about proving this? In all my tests I ended up with just $1$ irreducible polynomial, with multiplicity $1$, after discarding lower (per)period factors. But tests are not a proof.







      share|cite|improve this question











      I enumerated the number of Misiurewicz points using SageMath to factor into irreducible polynomials over $mathbbZ$, where the degree (after discarding factors corresponding to lower (pre)periods) gives the number of roots over $mathbbC$ (which are guaranteed to have multiplicity $1$). Then I played around trying to fit a function to the data in Haskell, and came up with this $M(q,p)$ that counts the number of Misiurewicz points in the Mandelbrot set:



      $$
      beginaligned
      H :mathbbN^+ &to mathbbN \
      H (p) &= sum_d mid p muleft(fracpdright) 2 ^ d - 1 \
      M :mathbbN^+ times mathbbN^+ &to mathbbN \
      M (q, p) &= left(2 ^ q - 1 - mathbf1_q equiv 1 mod pright) H (p)
      endaligned
      $$



      $mu$ is the Moebius function.
      $mathbf1$ is the indicator function. H(p) counts hyperbolic components with preperiod $0$.
      $q$ is the desired preperiod, $p$ is the desired period.



      However while this fits all the data I have available ($q + p le 16$), and I know that $H$ is correct, I have no proof of correctness of $M$. Any ideas how to go about proving this? In all my tests I ended up with just $1$ irreducible polynomial, with multiplicity $1$, after discarding lower (per)period factors. But tests are not a proof.









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      asked Aug 7 at 15:02









      Claude

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      2,488421




















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          Misiurewicz Points for Polynomial Maps and Transversality by Benjamin Hutz, Adam Towsley




          Corollary 3.3. The number of $(m,n)$ Misiurewicz points for $f_d,c$ is
          $$
          M_m,n = begincases
          sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & m = 0 \
          (d^m - d^m-1 - d + 1)
          sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & m ne 0 text and n mid (m - 1) \
          (d^m - d^m-1)
          sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & textotherwise
          endcases
          $$




          There is a typo in the PDF statement of the corollary ($k mid d$ in place of $k mid n$), but its proof uses $k mid n$, so the above is not a verbatim quote.



          They have $f_d,c(z) = z^d + c$, so this result is more general than the case $d = 2$ I asked about.






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            1 Answer
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            up vote
            2
            down vote



            accepted










            Misiurewicz Points for Polynomial Maps and Transversality by Benjamin Hutz, Adam Towsley




            Corollary 3.3. The number of $(m,n)$ Misiurewicz points for $f_d,c$ is
            $$
            M_m,n = begincases
            sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & m = 0 \
            (d^m - d^m-1 - d + 1)
            sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & m ne 0 text and n mid (m - 1) \
            (d^m - d^m-1)
            sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & textotherwise
            endcases
            $$




            There is a typo in the PDF statement of the corollary ($k mid d$ in place of $k mid n$), but its proof uses $k mid n$, so the above is not a verbatim quote.



            They have $f_d,c(z) = z^d + c$, so this result is more general than the case $d = 2$ I asked about.






            share|cite|improve this answer

























              up vote
              2
              down vote



              accepted










              Misiurewicz Points for Polynomial Maps and Transversality by Benjamin Hutz, Adam Towsley




              Corollary 3.3. The number of $(m,n)$ Misiurewicz points for $f_d,c$ is
              $$
              M_m,n = begincases
              sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & m = 0 \
              (d^m - d^m-1 - d + 1)
              sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & m ne 0 text and n mid (m - 1) \
              (d^m - d^m-1)
              sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & textotherwise
              endcases
              $$




              There is a typo in the PDF statement of the corollary ($k mid d$ in place of $k mid n$), but its proof uses $k mid n$, so the above is not a verbatim quote.



              They have $f_d,c(z) = z^d + c$, so this result is more general than the case $d = 2$ I asked about.






              share|cite|improve this answer























                up vote
                2
                down vote



                accepted







                up vote
                2
                down vote



                accepted






                Misiurewicz Points for Polynomial Maps and Transversality by Benjamin Hutz, Adam Towsley




                Corollary 3.3. The number of $(m,n)$ Misiurewicz points for $f_d,c$ is
                $$
                M_m,n = begincases
                sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & m = 0 \
                (d^m - d^m-1 - d + 1)
                sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & m ne 0 text and n mid (m - 1) \
                (d^m - d^m-1)
                sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & textotherwise
                endcases
                $$




                There is a typo in the PDF statement of the corollary ($k mid d$ in place of $k mid n$), but its proof uses $k mid n$, so the above is not a verbatim quote.



                They have $f_d,c(z) = z^d + c$, so this result is more general than the case $d = 2$ I asked about.






                share|cite|improve this answer













                Misiurewicz Points for Polynomial Maps and Transversality by Benjamin Hutz, Adam Towsley




                Corollary 3.3. The number of $(m,n)$ Misiurewicz points for $f_d,c$ is
                $$
                M_m,n = begincases
                sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & m = 0 \
                (d^m - d^m-1 - d + 1)
                sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & m ne 0 text and n mid (m - 1) \
                (d^m - d^m-1)
                sum_k mid n muleft(n over k right) d^k-1 & textotherwise
                endcases
                $$




                There is a typo in the PDF statement of the corollary ($k mid d$ in place of $k mid n$), but its proof uses $k mid n$, so the above is not a verbatim quote.



                They have $f_d,c(z) = z^d + c$, so this result is more general than the case $d = 2$ I asked about.







                share|cite|improve this answer













                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer











                answered Aug 9 at 11:52









                Claude

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