Lectures on Modular Forms 1St Edition Free Download
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Arxiv:2003.01675V1 [Math.NT] 3 Mar 2020 of Their Locations
DIVISORS OF MODULAR PARAMETRIZATIONS OF ELLIPTIC CURVES MICHAEL GRIFFIN AND JONATHAN HALES Abstract. The modularity theorem implies that for every elliptic curve E=Q there exist rational maps from the modular curve X0(N) to E, where N is the conductor of E. These maps may be expressed in terms of pairs of modular functions X(z) and Y (z) where X(z) and Y (z) satisfy the Weierstrass equation for E as well as a certain differential equation. Using these two relations, a recursive algorithm can be used to calculate the q - expansions of these parametrizations at any cusp. Using these functions, we determine the divisor of the parametrization and the preimage of rational points on E. We give a sufficient condition for when these preimages correspond to CM points on X0(N). We also examine a connection between the al- gebras generated by these functions for related elliptic curves, and describe sufficient conditions to determine congruences in the q-expansions of these objects. 1. Introduction and statement of results The modularity theorem [2, 12] guarantees that for every elliptic curve E of con- ductor N there exists a weight 2 newform fE of level N with Fourier coefficients in Z. The Eichler integral of fE (see (3)) and the Weierstrass }-function together give a rational map from the modular curve X0(N) to the coordinates of some model of E: This parametrization has singularities wherever the value of the Eichler integral is in the period lattice. Kodgis [6] showed computationally that many of the zeros of the Eichler integral occur at CM points. -
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION Harvard University Department of Mathematics Tuesday, October 24, 1995 (Day 1)
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION Harvard University Department of Mathematics Tuesday, October 24, 1995 (Day 1) 1. Let K be a ¯eld of characteristic 0. a. Find three nonconstant polynomials x(t); y(t); z(t) K[t] such that 2 x2 + y2 = z2 b. Now let n be any integer, n 3. Show that there do not exist three nonconstant polynomials x(t); y(t); z(t) K[t] suc¸h that 2 xn + yn = zn: 2. For any integers k and n with 1 k n, let · · Sn = (x ; : : : ; x ) : x2 + : : : + x2 = 1 n+1 f 1 n+1 1 n+1 g ½ be the n-sphere, and let D n+1 be the closed disc k ½ D = (x ; : : : ; x ) : x2 + : : : + x2 1; x = : : : = x = 0 n+1: k f 1 n+1 1 k · k+1 n+1 g ½ n Let X = S D be their union. Calculate the cohomology ring H¤(X ; ¡ ). k;n [ k k;n 2 3. Let f : be any 1 map such that ! C @2f @2f + 0: @x2 @y2 ´ Show that if f is not surjective then it is constant. 4. Let G be a ¯nite group, and let ; ¿ G be two elements selected at random from G (with the uniform distribution). In terms2 of the order of G and the number of conjugacy classes of G, what is the probability that and ¿ commute? What is the probability if G is the symmetric group S5 on 5 letters? 1 5. Let be the region given by ½ = z : z 1 < 1 and z i < 1 : f j ¡ j j ¡ j g Find a conformal map f : ¢ of onto the unit disc ¢ = z : z < 1 . -
Generalization of a Theorem of Hurwitz
J. Ramanujan Math. Soc. 31, No.3 (2016) 215–226 Generalization of a theorem of Hurwitz Jung-Jo Lee1,∗ ,M.RamMurty2,† and Donghoon Park3,‡ 1Department of Mathematics, Kyungpook National University, Daegu 702-701, South Korea e-mail: [email protected] 2Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, K7L 3N6, Canada e-mail: [email protected] 3Department of Mathematics, Yonsei University, 50 Yonsei-Ro, Seodaemun-Gu, Seoul 120-749, South Korea e-mail: [email protected] Communicated by: R. Sujatha Received: February 10, 2015 Abstract. This paper is an exposition of several classical results formulated and unified using more modern terminology. We generalize a classical theorem of Hurwitz and prove the following: let 1 G (z) = k (mz + n)k m,n be the Eisenstein series of weight k attached to the full modular group. Let z be a CM point in the upper half-plane. Then there is a transcendental number z such that ( ) = 2k · ( ). G2k z z an algebraic number Moreover, z can be viewed as a fundamental period of a CM elliptic curve defined over the field of algebraic numbers. More generally, given any modular form f of weight k for the full modular group, and with ( )π k /k algebraic Fourier coefficients, we prove that f z z is algebraic for any CM point z lying in the upper half-plane. We also prove that for any σ Q Q ( ( )π k /k)σ = σ ( )π k /k automorphism of Gal( / ), f z z f z z . 2010 Mathematics Subject Classification: 11J81, 11G15, 11R42. -
Patching and Galois Theory David Harbater∗ Dept. of Mathematics
Patching and Galois theory David Harbater∗ Dept. of Mathematics, University of Pennsylvania Abstract: Galois theory over (x) is well-understood as a consequence of Riemann's Existence Theorem, which classifies the algebraic branched covers of the complex projective line. The proof of that theorem uses analytic and topological methods, including the ability to construct covers locally and to patch them together on the overlaps. To study the Galois extensions of k(x) for other fields k, one would like to have an analog of Riemann's Existence Theorem for curves over k. Such a result remains out of reach, but partial results in this direction can be proven using patching methods that are analogous to complex patching, and which apply in more general contexts. One such method is formal patching, in which formal completions of schemes play the role of small open sets. Another such method is rigid patching, in which non-archimedean discs are used. Both methods yield the realization of arbitrary finite groups as Galois groups over k(x) for various classes of fields k, as well as more precise results concerning embedding problems and fundamental groups. This manuscript describes such patching methods and their relationships to the classical approach over , and shows how these methods provide results about Galois groups and fundamental groups. ∗ Supported in part by NSF Grants DMS9970481 and DMS0200045. (Version 3.5, Aug. 30, 2002.) 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 14H30, 12F12, 14D15; Secondary 13B05, 13J05, 12E30. Key words and phrases: fundamental group, Galois covers, patching, formal scheme, rigid analytic space, affine curves, deformations, embedding problems. -
Supersingular Zeros of Divisor Polynomials of Elliptic Curves of Prime Conductor
Kazalicki and Kohen Res Math Sci(2017) 4:10 DOI 10.1186/s40687-017-0099-8 R E S E A R C H Open Access Supersingular zeros of divisor polynomials of elliptic curves of prime conductor Matija Kazalicki1* and Daniel Kohen2,3 *Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract 1Department of Mathematics, p p University of Zagreb, Bijeniˇcka For a prime number , we study the zeros modulo of divisor polynomials of rational cesta 30, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia elliptic curves E of conductor p. Ono (CBMS regional conference series in mathematics, Full list of author information is 2003, vol 102, p. 118) made the observation that these zeros are often j-invariants of available at the end of the article supersingular elliptic curves over Fp. We show that these supersingular zeros are in bijection with zeros modulo p of an associated quaternionic modular form vE .This allows us to prove that if the root number of E is −1 then all supersingular j-invariants of elliptic curves defined over Fp are zeros of the corresponding divisor polynomial. If the root number is 1, we study the discrepancy between rank 0 and higher rank elliptic curves, as in the latter case the amount of supersingular zeros in Fp seems to be larger. In order to partially explain this phenomenon, we conjecture that when E has positive rank the values of the coefficients of vE corresponding to supersingular elliptic curves defined over Fp are even. We prove this conjecture in the case when the discriminant of E is positive, and obtain several other results that are of independent interest. -
Weierstrass Points of Superelliptic Curves
Weierstrass points of superelliptic curves C. SHOR a T. SHASKA b a Department of Mathematics, Western New England University, Springfield, MA, USA; E-mail: [email protected] b Department of Mathematics, Oakland University, Rochester, MI, USA; E-mail: [email protected] Abstract. In this lecture we give a brief introduction to Weierstrass points of curves and computational aspects of q-Weierstrass points on superel- liptic curves. Keywords. hyperelliptic curves, superelliptic curves, Weierstrass points Introduction These lectures are prepared as a contribution to the NATO Advanced Study In- stitute held in Ohrid, Macedonia, in August 2014. The topic of the conference was on the arithmetic of superelliptic curves, and this lecture will focus on the Weierstrass points of such curves. Since the Weierstrass points are an important concept of the theory of Riemann surfaces and algebraic curves and serve as a prerequisite for studying the automorphisms of the curves we will give in this lecture a detailed account of holomorphic and meromorphic functions of Riemann arXiv:1502.06285v1 [math.CV] 22 Feb 2015 surfaces, the proofs of the Weierstrass and Noether gap theorems, the Riemann- Hurwitz theorem, and the basic definitions and properties of higher-order Weier- strass points. Weierstrass points of algebraic curves are defined as a consequence of the important theorem of Riemann-Roch in the theory of algebraic curves. As an immediate application, the set of Weierstrass points is an invariant of a curve which is useful in the study of the curve’s automorphism group and the fixed points of automorphisms. In Part 1 we cover some of the basic material on Riemann surfaces and algebraic curves and their Weierstrass points. -
Weierstrass Points on Cyclic Covers of the Projective Line 3357
TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY Volume 348, Number 8, August 1996 WEIERSTRASS POINTS ON CYCLIC COVERS OFTHEPROJECTIVELINE CHRISTOPHER TOWSE Abstract. We are interested in cyclic covers of the projective line which are totally ramified at all of their branch points. We begin with curves given by an equation of the form yn = f(x), where f is a polynomial of degree d. Under a mild hypothesis, it is easy to see that all of the branch points must be Weierstrass points. Our main problem is to find the total Weierstrass weight of these points, BW. We obtain a lower bound for BW,whichweshowisexact if n and d are relatively prime. As a fraction of the total Weierstrass weight of all points on the curve, we get the following particularly nice asymptotic formula (as well as an interesting exact formula): BW n +1 lim = , d g3 g 3(n 1)2 →∞ − − where g is the genus of the curve. In the case that n = 3 (cyclic trigonal curves), we are able to show in most cases that for sufficiently large primes p, the branch points and the non-branch Weierstrass points remain distinct modulo p. Introduction A Weierstrass point is a point on a curve such that there exists a non-constant function which has a low order pole at the point and no other poles. By low order we mean that the pole has order less than or equal to the genus g of the curve. The Riemann-Roch theorem shows that every point on a curve has a (non-constant) function associated to it which has a pole of order less than or equal to g +1and no other poles, so Weierstrass points are somewhat special. -
Arithmetic on Curves
BULLETIN (New Series) OF THE AMERICAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY Volume 14, Number 2, April 1986 ARITHMETIC ON CURVES BY BARRY MAZUR CONTENTS I. What are Diophantine problems? 1. Miscellaneous Diophantine problems 2. Systematic formulations 3. Digression: Questions of integral solutions vs. Questions of Diophantine approxima tions II. Curves 1. Plane curves 2. Algebraic curves 3. Smooth curves 4. Riemann surfaces 5. Simplifying the singularities of a plane curve 6. Genus 7. The fundamental trichotomy 8. Interlude: A geometric finiteness result 9. On Mordell's conjecture and its analogue III. Jacobians and abelian varieties 1. An extension of the chord-and-tangent method to curves of genus > 2: The jacobian of a curve 2. The analytic parametrization of J by algebraic integrals modulo periods 3. The algebraic nature of the jacobian 4. The arithmetic nature of the jacobian IV. Classification of families with bounded bad reduction 1. Kodaira's problem 2. Shafarevich's problems 3. Parshin's construction: Shafarevich's conjecture implies Mordell's conjecture V. Heights 1. Height of points 2. Normed vector spaces 3. Heights of abelian varieties 4. A block diagram Received by the editors June 12, 1985. 1980Mathematics Subject Classification (1985 Revision). Primary 14Hxx, 14Kxx, llDxx, 00-01, 01-01, 01A65, 11-01, 11G05, 11G10, 11G15. ©1986 American Mathematical Society 0273-0979/86 $1.00 + $.25 per page 207 License or copyright restrictions may apply to redistribution; see https://www.ams.org/journal-terms-of-use 208 BARRY MAZUR Bibliography 1. General references 2. References requiring some background 3. Accounts of the proof of Mordell's conjecture which require familiarity with the techniques of number theory or algebraic geometry 4. -