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Motivated by integral point sets in the Euclidean plane, we consider integral point sets in affine planes over finite fields. An integral point set is a set of points in the affine plane $mathbb{F}_q^2$ over a finite field $mathbb{F}_q$, where the formally defined squared Euclidean distance of every pair of points is a square in $mathbb{F}_q$. It turns out that integral point sets over $mathbb{F}_q$ can also be characterized as affine point sets determining certain prescribed directions, which gives a relation to the work of Blokhuis. Furthermore, in one important sub-case integral point sets can be restated as cliques in Paley graphs of square order. In this article we give new results on the automorphisms of integral point sets and classify maximal integral point sets over $mathbb{F}_q$ for $qle 47$. Furthermore, we give two series of maximal integral point sets and prove their maximality.
A $(k,m)$-Furstenberg set $S subset mathbb{F}_q^n$ over a finite field is a set that has at least $m$ points in common with a $k$-flat in every direction. The question of determining the smallest size of such sets is a natural generalization of the f
We say that $M$ and $S$ form a textsl{splitting} of $G$ if every nonzero element $g$ of $G$ has a unique representation of the form $g=ms$ with $min M$ and $sin S$, while $0$ has no such representation. The splitting is called {it nonsingular} if $gc
Geometrical objects with integral sides have attracted mathematicians for ages. For example, the problem to prove or to disprove the existence of a perfect box, that is, a rectangular parallelepiped with all edges, face diagonals and space diagonals
In this paper, we study dot-product sets and $k$-simplices in vector spaces over finite rings. We show that if $E$ is sufficiently large then the dot-product set of $E$ covers the whole ring. In higher dimensional cases, if $E$ is sufficiently large
Let $mathbb{F}_q$ be a finite field of order $q$, and $P$ be the paraboloid in $mathbb{F}_q^3$ defined by the equation $z=x^2+y^2$. A tuple $(a, b, c, d)in P^4$ is called a non-trivial energy tuple if $a+b=c+d$ and $a, b, c, d$ are distinct. For $Xsu