Michael D. Fried
University of California, Irvine
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Featured researches published by Michael D. Fried.
Mathematische Annalen | 1991
Michael D. Fried; Helmut Völklein
We reduce the regular version of the Inverse Galois Problem for any finite group G to finding one rational point on an infinite sequence of algebraic varieties. As a consequence, any finite group G is the Galois group of an extension L/P (x) with L regular over any PAC field P of characteristic zero. A special case of this implies that G is a Galois group over Fp(x) for almost all primes p.
Israel Journal of Mathematics | 1993
Michael D. Fried; Robert M. Guralnick; Jan Saxl
AbstractWe use the classification of finite simple groups and covering theory in positive characteristic to solve Carlitz’s conjecture (1966). An exceptional polynomialf over a finite field
Journal of Number Theory | 1974
Michael D. Fried
Annals of Mathematics | 1992
Michael D. Fried; Helmut Völklein
{\mathbb{F}}_q
Cancer | 1987
Michael D. Fried; Jagmohan Kalra; Carl F. Ilardi; Arthur Sawitsky
Advances in Mathematics | 1984
Michael D. Fried; Dan Haran; Moshe Jarden
is a polynomial that is a permutation polynomial on infinitely many finite extensions of
Israel Journal of Mathematics | 1985
Michael D. Fried
Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society | 2001
E. Klassen; Michael D. Fried; Y. Kopeliovich
{\mathbb{F}}_q
Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra | 1987
Michael D. Fried
Israel Journal of Mathematics | 2010
Michael D. Fried
. Carlitz’s conjecture saysf must be of odd degree (ifq is odd). Indeed, excluding characteristic 2 and 3, arithmetic monodromy groups of exceptional polynomials must be affine groups.We don’t, however, know which affine groups appear as the geometric metric monodromy group of exceptional polynomials. Thus, there remain unsolved problems. Riemann’s existence theorem in positive characteristic will surely play a role in their solution. We have, however, completely classified the exceptional polynomials of degree equal to the characteristic. This solves a problem from Dickson’s thesis (1896). Further, we generalize Dickson’s problem to include a description of all known exceptional polynomials.Finally: The methods allow us to consider coversX→