Diophantine Maps
A. Eggink · arXiv (Cornell University) · 2024
To prove that Hilbert's tenth problem over a ring R has a negative answer, usually the integers or another ring for which Hilbert's tenth problem has a negative solution is modelled inside the ring of interest. In this paper, we formalize this practice by introducing the notions of a Diophantine map and a Diophantine equivalence map. We compare the Diophantine case to the recursive case. We formalize a general version of Hilbert's tenth problem and show that we can transfer a positive or negative answer to Hilbert's tenth problem using effective Diophantine maps.