Counting the number of $n$-periodic $\mathbb{Z}_{p}$-and $\mathbb{F}_{p}[t]$-points of a discrete dynamical system with applications from arithmetic statistics, VI
Brian Kintu

TL;DR
This paper investigates the distribution of n-periodic points of polynomial maps over p-adic and finite fields, revealing unbounded or specific bounded averages, and applies these findings to various arithmetic and dynamical objects.
Contribution
It provides new results on the average number of periodic points in polynomial dynamical systems over p-adic and finite fields, connecting these to arithmetic statistics and zeta functions.
Findings
Average number of periodic points can be unbounded or zero as c varies.
For certain primes, the average number of periodic points is 1, 2, or 0.
Results are applied to counting irreducible polynomials, zeta functions, and L-functions.
Abstract
In this follow-up paper, we again inspect a surprising relationship between the set of -periodic points of a polynomial map defined by for all or and the coefficient , where is an integer and is any fixed (period). As before, we study counting problems that are inspired by -torsion point-counting in arithmetic statistics and -periodic point-counting in arithmetic dynamics. In doing so, we then first prove that for any prime and any fixed , the average number of distinct -periodic -adic integral points of any modulo is unbounded or zero as ; and also prove that for any prime , the average number of distinct -periodic -adic integral…
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