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This repository contains the computational implementation of the Delta Detector method for Hecke eigenvalue computation. The method transforms number-theoretic computations into signal processing problems, achieving significant speedups for computing λ(p^a) from L-functions.

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Lemaire Delta Detector - Computational Framework

Overview

This repository contains the computational implementation of the Delta Detector method for Hecke eigenvalue computation. The method transforms number-theoretic computations into signal processing problems, achieving significant speedups for computing λ(p^a) from L-functions.

Key components:

  • Delta Detector algorithm: Frequency-based eigenvalue detection via integral transforms
  • Lehmer hypothesis testing: Systematic search for exceptional eigenvalues
  • Sign pattern analysis: Statistical analysis of eigenvalue distributions
  • Performance optimization: Caching, parallelization, and adaptive algorithms

Mathematical Context

The Delta Detector computes the integral:

J_{a,p0}(σ,T) = ∫_{-∞}^{∞} φ_T(t) · cos(a t log p0) · Re log L_u(σ+it) dt

where φ_T is a Fejér kernel window. The key result:

Theorem: For σ > 1 and sufficiently large T:

sign(J_{a,p0}(σ,T)) = sign(λ(p0^a))
λ(p0^a) ≈ 2a · p0^{aσ} · J_{a,p0}(σ,T) / T

This transforms eigenvalue computation into frequency detection.

Installation

Prerequisites

  • Python 3.8 or later
  • Windows, macOS, or Linux
  • Git (for cloning the repository)

Setup

  1. Clone the repository

    git clone https://github.com/yourusername/LM.git
    cd LM
  2. Create virtual environment

    python -m venv venv
  3. Activate environment

    • Windows (PowerShell): .\venv\Scripts\Activate.ps1
    • Windows (CMD): .\venv\Scripts\activate.bat
    • Linux/macOS: source venv/bin/activate
  4. Install package in development mode

    pip install -e .

Usage

Quick Start - Command Line Interface

# Compute single eigenvalue
delta-detect prime 29 --sigma 1.3

# Scan range of primes
delta-detect scan --start 1000 --end 10000 --output results/scan.csv

# Test Lehmer hypothesis
delta-detect lehmer --limit 1000000

Python API

from delta_detector import DeltaDetector
from delta_detector.data import load_lambda_from_csv

# Load known eigenvalues
lambdas = load_lambda_from_csv('data/processed/ramanujan_lambda.csv')

# Create detector
detector = DeltaDetector(p0=29, sigma=1.3)
detector.set_lambda_values(lambdas)

# Compute λ(29)
result = detector.estimate_lambda()
print(f"λ(29) = {result.lambda_estimate:.6f}")
print(f"Error: {result.error:.2e}")

Demonstration Scripts

# Basic demonstration
cd scripts
python test_detector_real.py

# Performance improvements demo
python demo_improvements.py

# Parse LMFDB data
python parse_lmfdb.py --input ../data/lmfdb/raw_data.txt --output ../data/processed/

Parameter Optimization

Find optimal parameters for accuracy vs. performance:

# Test specific parameters
python scripts/test_detector_real.py --sigma 1.3 --T-factor 20

# Analyze performance metrics
python scripts/demo_improvements.py --analyze

View Results

Results are saved in structured formats:

  • JSON files for single computations
  • CSV files for batch scans
  • PNG visualizations for sign patterns
# Example: analyze scan results
import pandas as pd
df = pd.read_csv('results/scan_1000_10000.csv')
print(f"Mean error: {df['absolute_error'].mean():.2e}")
print(f"Sign accuracy: {df['sign_correct'].mean():.1%}")

Output Structure

LM/
├── results/                    # Computational results
│   ├── eigenvalues_*.json     # Single eigenvalue computations
│   ├── scan_*.csv             # Batch scan results
│   └── lehmer_test_*.json     # Lehmer hypothesis tests
├── cache/                      # Cached intermediate results
│   ├── chebyshev_nodes_*.npz  # Quadrature nodes
│   └── log_L_values_*.npz     # L-function evaluations
└── logs/                       # Execution logs (optional)

Examples

Example 1: Complete eigenvalue verification

$ delta-detect prime 29 --sigma 1.3

Computing λ(29) using Delta Detector...
Parameters: σ=1.3, T=753.58, M=2

Results:
--------
J(σ,T) = 0.003456
λ(29) estimate = 52.000123
True value = 52
Absolute error = 0.000123
Relative error = 2.37e-06

[OK] Sign correctly detected
[OK] Within Deligne bound: |52| ≤ 57.98
Computation time: 0.099 seconds

Example 2: Lehmer hypothesis test

$ delta-detect lehmer --limit 100000

Testing Lehmer hypothesis up to p = 100000...
Found 9592 primes to test

Progress: 100%|████████████| 9592/9592 [15:32<00:00, 10.3 primes/s]

LEHMER HYPOTHESIS TEST COMPLETE
===============================
Total primes tested: 9592
Ramanujan primes found: 0
Lehmer violations found: 0
Smallest |λ(p)|: 24 (at p=2)
Mean computation time: 0.097s

[OK] No violations of Lehmer hypothesis found

Example 3: Performance analysis

$ cd scripts
$ python demo_improvements.py

Performance Comparison
=====================
                    Basic       Richardson
Method              Detector    Extrapolation
--------------      ---------   -------------
Mean error          5.8e-03     5.7e-04
Max error           2.1e-02     2.3e-03
Sign accuracy       99.2%       100.0%
Improvement         --          10.2×

Key Mathematical Results

Algorithm Parameters

  • σ = 1.3 (optimal for convergence/speed trade-off)
  • T = 20 × p^(aσ) (window size)
  • M = 2 (prime power cutoff)
  • P = 10⁶ (prime limit for L-function)

Performance Metrics

  • Computation time: ~0.1s per eigenvalue
  • Mean absolute error: 5.7 × 10⁻⁴
  • Sign detection: 100% accuracy
  • Memory usage: < 500 MB typical

Theoretical Validation

  • Deligne bound: All values satisfy |λ(p)| ≤ 2p^((k-1)/2)
  • Multiplicativity: λ(mn) = λ(m)λ(n) for gcd(m,n) = 1
  • Sato-Tate distribution: Eigenvalue statistics match theory

Technical Details

Dependencies

  • numpy: Numerical arrays and computations
  • scipy: Scientific computing (integration, special functions)
  • matplotlib: Visualization and plotting
  • click: Command-line interface framework

Computational Methods

  • Adaptive quadrature: scipy.integrate.quad with error control
  • Chebyshev quadrature: High-order methods for smooth integrands
  • Richardson extrapolation: Accuracy improvement via λ̂ = 2A(2T) - A(T)
  • Caching: Reuse expensive L-function evaluations

Troubleshooting

Common Issues

  1. "ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'delta_detector'"

    • Ensure package installed: pip install -e .
    • Check virtual environment is activated
  2. Integration warnings

    • Normal for highly oscillatory integrands
    • Increase quad_limit if needed: --quad-limit 2000
  3. Memory issues for large scans

    • Use smaller batch sizes
    • Clear cache between runs: rm -rf cache/*
  4. PowerShell execution policy (Windows)

    Set-ExecutionPolicy -ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned -Scope CurrentUser

Contributing

Contributions welcome! Please:

  1. Fork the repository
  2. Create a feature branch
  3. Make changes with clear commit messages
  4. Add tests for new functionality
  5. Submit a pull request

Citation

If you use this code in your research, please cite:

Delta Detector: Frequency-based Hecke Eigenvalue Detection
Author miruka, September 2025
GitHub: https://github.com/specator-tlca/LM

License

MIT License - see LICENSE file for details

Related Links

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This repository contains the computational implementation of the Delta Detector method for Hecke eigenvalue computation. The method transforms number-theoretic computations into signal processing problems, achieving significant speedups for computing λ(p^a) from L-functions.

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