The resolution of each new diophantine equation is a peculiar problem. This is what the reader has certainly learned and Matiiassevitch's theorem goes along the same lines. And yet, we build up here a general method to evaluate the number of solutions of Diophantine equations with asymptotic branches that we call hypervolumes method by analogy to Hardy-Littlewood famous circle method. The estimates are based on integral calculus of volumes associated with an asymptotic sieve resting on Hasse local-global principle in order to get a right volumes' weighting. Matrices with remarkable properties emerge from this weighting process and are certainly beyond everything else, except the notion of representative of a variable, the most essential con...