Suppose I have $V\subset \mathbb{C}^n$ be the zero set of a polynomial $P(z\_1, \dotsc, z\_n),$ with bounded height of coefficients (where height is, to fix something, $|\log|a||$) and degree $d.$ Suppose I now have a ball $B=B(z\_0, r) \subseteq \mathbb{C}^n.$ Is there an upper bound on $2n-2$ dimensional measure of $B\cap V?$


**EDIT** A quasi-answer: Wirtinger's formula (see Griffiths and Harris, p. 31) seems to indicate that the Fubini-Study volume of a $k$-dimensional sub variety $V$ of $\mathbb{P}^n$ equals $\deg(V) \mathrm{vol}(\mathbb{P}^k).$ For *real* algebraic varieties, there seems to be only a Cauchy-Crofton derived inequality, as suggested in the answer.



Algebraic geometric measure theory
There is an explicit upper bound based on a 2-d version of the Crofton formula. Namely, the area of $B \cap V$ is the integral of the number of points of intersection $W \cap (B \cap V)$ over the space of all affine 2-planes $W \subseteq \mathbb{R}^{2n}$. Since the real algebraic variety $V$ has degree $\leq d^2$ the number of points of intersection is at most $d^2$. So an upper bound is $d^2$ times the measure of the space of affine $2$-planes meeting $B$. It seems to me that, unless I have misunderstood, the bound on the coefficients is unnecssary.


