Abstract

The main goal of this paper is to initiate study of analytic monoids as a general framework for quantitative theory of factorization. So far the latter subject was developed either in concrete settings, for instance in orders of number fields, or abstractly, in an axiomatic way. Some of the abstract approaches are too general to address delicate problems concerning oscillatory nature of the related counting functions, or are too restrictive in the sense that they suffer from the lack of examples except classical ones i.e. the Hilbert monoids of algebraic integers and their products. The notion of an analytic monoid is enough flexible to allow constructions of many other examples, and also ensures sufficiently rich analytic structure. In particular, we construct examples of such monoids with the associated L-functions being products of classical Dirichlet L-functions and L-functions of twisted irreducible unitary cuspidal automorphic representations of GL_d({mathbb {A}}_{mathbb {Q}}) satisfying the Ramanujan conjecture and having real coefficients. Finally, to illustrate how a typical problem from the quantitative theory of factorization can be studied in the framework of analytic monoids, we formulate several results concerning oscillations of the remainder term in the asymptotic formula for the number of irreducible elements with norms less or equal x, as x tends to infinity.

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