An Arithmetic Riemann-Roch Theorem for Pointed Stable Curves (Un Th´Eor`Emede Riemann-Roch Arithm´Etiquepour Des Courbes Stables Point´Ees)
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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 . -
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. -
An Arithmetic Riemann-Roch Theorem for Pointed Stable Curves
An arithmetic Riemann-Roch theorem for pointed stable curves Gerard Freixas i Montplet Abstract.- Let ( , Σ, F∞) be an arithmetic ring of Krull dimension at most 1, O = Spec and (π : ; σ1,...,σ ) a n-pointed stable curve of genus g. Write S O X → S n = σ ( ). The invertible sheaf ωX S(σ1 + ... + σ ) inherits a hermitian struc- U X \ ∪j j S / n ture hyp from the dual of the hyperbolic metric on the Riemann surface ∞. In this articlek·k we prove an arithmetic Riemann-Roch type theorem that computes theU arith- metic self-intersection of ωX /S(σ1 + ... + σn)hyp. The theorem is applied to modular curves X(Γ), Γ = Γ0(p) or Γ1(p), p 11 prime, with sections given by the cusps. We ′ a b c ≥ show Z (Y (Γ), 1) e π Γ2(1/2) L(0, Γ), with p 11 mod 12 when Γ = Γ0(p). Here Z(Y (Γ),s) is the Selberg∼ zeta functionM of the open modular≡ curve Y (Γ), a,b,c are rational numbers, Γ is a suitable Chow motive and means equality up to algebraic unit. M ∼ Resum´ e.-´ Soit ( , Σ, F∞) un anneau arithm´etique de dimension de Krull au plus 1, O = Spec et (π : ; σ1,...,σ ) une courbe stable n-point´ee de genre g. Posons S O X → S n = σ ( ). Le faisceau inversible ωX S(σ1+...+σ ) h´erite une structure hermitienne U X \∪j j S / n hyp du dual de la m´etrique hyperbolique sur la surface de Riemann ∞. Dans cet article nousk·k prouvons un th´eor`eme de Riemann-Roch arithm´etique qui calculeU l’auto-intersection arithm´etique de ωX /S(σ1 + ...+ σn)hyp. -
NNALES SCIEN IFIQUES SUPÉRIEU E D L ÉCOLE ORMALE
ISSN 0012-9593 ASENAH quatrième série - tome 42 fascicule 2 mars-avril 2009 NNALES SCIENIFIQUES d L ÉCOLE ORMALE SUPÉRIEUE Gérard FREIXAS i MONTPLET An arithmetic Riemann-Roch theorem for pointed stable curves SOCIÉTÉ MATHÉMATIQUE DE FRANCE Ann. Scient. Éc. Norm. Sup. 4 e série, t. 42, 2009, p. 335 à 369 AN ARITHMETIC RIEMANN-ROCH THEOREM FOR POINTED STABLE CURVES ʙʏ Gʀʀ FREIXAS ɪ MONTPLET Aʙʀ. – Let ( , Σ,F ) be an arithmetic ring of Krull dimension at most 1, =Spec and O ∞ S O (π : ; σ1,...,σn) an n-pointed stable curve of genus g. Write = j σj ( ). The invertible X→S U X\∪ S sheaf ω / (σ1 + + σn) inherits a hermitian structure hyp from the dual of the hyperbolic met- X S ··· · ric on the Riemann surface . In this article we prove an arithmetic Riemann-Roch type theorem U∞ that computes the arithmetic self-intersection of ω / (σ1 + + σn)hyp. The theorem is applied to X S ··· modular curves X(Γ), Γ=Γ0(p) or Γ1(p), p 11 prime, with sections given by the cusps. We show a b c ≥ Z(Y (Γ), 1) e π Γ2(1/2) L(0, Γ), with p 11 mod 12 when Γ=Γ0(p). Here Z(Y (Γ),s) is ∼ M ≡ the Selberg zeta function of the open modular curve Y (Γ), a, b, c are rational numbers, Γ is a suitable M Chow motive and means equality up to algebraic unit. ∼ R. – Soient ( , Σ,F ) un anneau arithmétique de dimension de Krull au plus 1, O ∞ =Spec et (π : ; σ1,...,σn) une courbe stable n-pointée de genre g. -
Automorphy of Mod 2 Galois Representations Associated to Certain Genus 2 Curves Over Totally Real Fields
AUTOMORPHY OF MOD 2 GALOIS REPRESENTATIONS ASSOCIATED TO CERTAIN GENUS 2 CURVES OVER TOTALLY REAL FIELDS ALEXANDRU GHITZA AND TAKUYA YAMAUCHI Abstract. Let C be a genus two hyperelliptic curve over a totally real field F . We show that the mod 2 Galois representation ρC;2 : Gal(F =F ) −! GSp4(F2) attached to C is automorphic when the image of ρC;2 is isomorphic to S5 and it is also a transitive subgroup under a fixed isomorphism GSp4(F2) ' S6. To be more precise, there exists a Hilbert{Siegel Hecke eigen cusp form h on GSp4(AF ) of parallel weight two whose mod 2 Galois representation ρh;2 is isomorphic to ρC;2. 1. Introduction Let K be a number field in an algebraic closure Q of Q and p be a prime number. Fix an embedding Q ,! C and an isomorphism Qp ' C. Let ι = ιp : Q −! Qp be an embedding that is compatible with the maps Q ,! C and Qp ' C fixed above. In proving automorphy of a given geometric p-adic Galois representation ρ : GK := Gal(Q=K) −! GLn(Qp); a standard way is to observe automorphy of its residual representation ρ : GK −! GLn(Fp) after choosing a suitable integral lattice. However, proving automorphy of ρ is hard unless the image of ρ is small. If the image is solvable, one can use the Langlands base change argument to find an automorphic cuspidal representation as is done in many known cases. Beyond this, one can ask that p and the image of ρ be small enough that one can apply the known cases of automorphy of Artin representations (cf. -
Moduli of Curves 1
THE MODULI SPACE OF CURVES In this section, we will give a sketch of the construction of the moduli space Mg of curves of genus g and the closely related moduli space Mg;n of n-pointed curves of genus g using two different approaches. Throughout this section we always assume that 2g − 2 + n > 0. In the first approach, we will embed curves in a projective space PN using a sufficiently high power n of their dualizing sheaf. Then a locus in the Hilbert scheme parameterizes n-canonically embedded curves of genus g. The automorphism group PGL(N + 1) acts on the Hilbert scheme. Using Mumford's Geometric Invariant Theory, one can take the quotient of the appropriate locus in the Hilbert scheme by the action of PGL(N + 1) to construct Mg. In the second approach, one first constructs the moduli space of curves as a Deligne-Mumford stack. One then exhibits an ample line bundle on the coarse moduli scheme of this stack. 1. Basics about curves We begin by collecting basic facts and definitions about stable curves. A curve singularity (C; p) is called a node if locally analytically the singularity is isomophic to the plane curve singularity xy = 0. A curve C is called at-worst-nodal or more simply nodal if the only singularities of C are nodes. The dualizing sheaf !C of an at-worst-nodal curve C is an invertible sheaf that has a simple description. Let ν : Cν ! C be the nor- malization of the curve C. Let p1; : : : ; pδ be the nodes of C and let −1 fri; sig = ν (pi). -
Log Minimal Model Program for the Moduli Space of Stable Curves: the Second Flip
LOG MINIMAL MODEL PROGRAM FOR THE MODULI SPACE OF STABLE CURVES: THE SECOND FLIP JAROD ALPER, MAKSYM FEDORCHUK, DAVID ISHII SMYTH, AND FREDERICK VAN DER WYCK Abstract. We prove an existence theorem for good moduli spaces, and use it to construct the second flip in the log minimal model program for M g. In fact, our methods give a uniform self-contained construction of the first three steps of the log minimal model program for M g and M g;n. Contents 1. Introduction 2 Outline of the paper 4 Acknowledgments 5 2. α-stability 6 2.1. Definition of α-stability6 2.2. Deformation openness 10 2.3. Properties of α-stability 16 2.4. αc-closed curves 18 2.5. Combinatorial type of an αc-closed curve 22 3. Local description of the flips 27 3.1. Local quotient presentations 27 3.2. Preliminary facts about local VGIT 30 3.3. Deformation theory of αc-closed curves 32 3.4. Local VGIT chambers for an αc-closed curve 40 4. Existence of good moduli spaces 45 4.1. General existence results 45 4.2. Application to Mg;n(α) 54 5. Projectivity of the good moduli spaces 64 5.1. Main positivity result 67 5.2. Degenerations and simultaneous normalization 69 5.3. Preliminary positivity results 74 5.4. Proof of Theorem 5.5(a) 79 5.5. Proof of Theorem 5.5(b) 80 Appendix A. 89 References 92 1 2 ALPER, FEDORCHUK, SMYTH, AND VAN DER WYCK 1. Introduction In an effort to understand the canonical model of M g, Hassett and Keel introduced the log minimal model program (LMMP) for M . -
An Introduction to Moduli Spaces of Curves and Its Intersection Theory
An introduction to moduli spaces of curves and its intersection theory Dimitri Zvonkine∗ Institut math´ematiquede Jussieu, Universit´eParis VI, 175, rue du Chevaleret, 75013 Paris, France. Stanford University, Department of Mathematics, building 380, Stanford, California 94305, USA. e-mail: [email protected] Abstract. The material of this chapter is based on a series of three lectures for graduate students that the author gave at the Journ´eesmath´ematiquesde Glanon in July 2006. We introduce moduli spaces of smooth and stable curves, the tauto- logical cohomology classes on these spaces, and explain how to compute all possible intersection numbers between these classes. 0 Introduction This chapter is an introduction to the intersection theory on moduli spaces of curves. It is meant to be as elementary as possible, but still reasonably short. The intersection theory of an algebraic variety M looks for answers to the following questions: What are the interesting cycles (algebraic subvarieties) of M and what cohomology classes do they represent? What are the interesting vector bundles over M and what are their characteristic classes? Can we describe the full cohomology ring of M and identify the above classes in this ring? Can we compute their intersection numbers? In the case of moduli space, the full cohomology ring is still unknown. We are going to study its subring called the \tautological ring" that contains the classes of most interesting cycles and the characteristic classes of most interesting vector bundles. To give a sense of purpose to the reader, we assume the following goal: after reading this paper, one should be able to write a computer program evaluating ∗Partially supported by the NSF grant 0905809 \String topology, field theories, and the topology of moduli spaces". -
Tropicalization and Semistable Reduction of Curves
TROPICALIZATION AND STABLE REDUCTION OF CURVES CHRISTOPHER EUR Abstract. The stable reduction theorem implies that Mg, moduli space of curves of genus g, has a compactification to Mg, the Deligne-Mumford stable compactification. The space Mg has a stratification where each stratum corresponds to a combinatorial type of the stable reduction. The combinatorial data of this stratification can be encoded as the moduli of tropical curves. Here we survey a relationship between these tropical curves associated to stable reductions and tropicalizations of curves. Contents 1. The moduli space Mg 1 1.1. What is a moduli space?1 1.2. The spaces Mg; Mg and (semi)stable curves2 1.3. Stratification of Mg and dual graphs3 trop 2. Mg and the moduli space Mg 5 2.1. Moduli of tropical curves5 2.2. Berkovich analyfication and tropicalization6 trop 2.3. Connecting Mg to Mg 7 2.4. Computing the (semi)stable model8 References 10 Notation. Throughout this paper, let k denote an algebraically closed field. For a scheme X, we denote by X(A) := MorSch(Spec A; X) the A-valued points of X.A curve over k is a pure 1-dimensional reduced, separated, and finite type k-scheme. 1. The moduli space Mg 1.1. What is a moduli space? Informally, a moduli space is a geometric space whose points correspond to algebro- geometric objects of specified kind. For example, the space n is a \moduli space of lines PC through the origin in (n + 1)-space over ," since the classical points of n corresponds to C PC lines in Cn+1 through the origin. -
Moduli of Elliptic Curves Via Twisted Stable Maps by Andrew Norton Niles a Dissertation Submitted in Partial Satisfaction Of
Moduli of Elliptic Curves via Twisted Stable Maps by Andrew Norton Niles A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Martin Olsson, Chair Professor Arthur Ogus Professor Mary Gaillard Spring 2014 Moduli of Elliptic Curves via Twisted Stable Maps Copyright 2014 by Andrew Norton Niles Includes substantial material appearing in the author's article Moduli of elliptic curves via twisted stable maps, first published in 2013 in Algebra & Number Theory Vol. 7 No. 9, published by Mathematical Sciences Publishers. The copyright for this article is owned solely by MSP, and the contents of this article are reproduced here with the permission of MSP. 1 Abstract Moduli of Elliptic Curves via Twisted Stable Maps by Andrew Norton Niles Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics University of California, Berkeley Professor Martin Olsson, Chair Abramovich, Corti and Vistoli have studied modular compactifications of stacks of curves equipped with abelian level structures arising as substacks of the stack of twisted stable maps into the classifying stack of a finite group, provided the order of the group is invertible on the base scheme. Recently Abramovich, Olsson and Vistoli extended the notion of twisted stable maps to allow arbitrary base schemes, where the target is a tame stack, not necessarily Deligne-Mumford. In this dissertation, we use this extended notion of twisted stable maps to extend the results of Abramovich, Corti and Vistoli to the case of elliptic curves with level structures over arbitrary base schemes. -
Rational Points on Curves
Rational points on curves December 6, 2013 Contents 1 Curves of genus 0 2 1.1 Rational points.......................................2 1.2 Representation by quadratic forms............................4 1.3 Local representatbility...................................5 2 Curves of genus 1 6 2.1 Basic algebraic geometry of curves............................6 2.2 Curves of genus 1......................................8 2.3 Elliptic curves over C or finite fields........................... 10 3 Arithmetic curves 10 3.1 Divisors and line bundles................................. 10 3.2 Riemann{Roch....................................... 13 3.3 Applications......................................... 13 4 Mordell{Weil theorem 15 4.1 Mordell{Weil theorem................................... 15 4.2 Weak Mordell{Weil theorem................................ 16 5 Hermitian line bundles 17 5.1 Divisors, line bundles, and metrics............................ 17 5.2 Arithmetic line bundles and arithmetic divisors..................... 18 5.3 Heights........................................... 19 6 Heights without hermitian line bundles 20 6.1 Behavior under morphisms................................ 21 6.2 Nothcott property..................................... 23 6.3 Neron{Tate height on elliptic curves........................... 24 7 Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjectures 25 7.1 Tate{Shafarevich groups.................................. 25 7.2 L-functions......................................... 26 7.3 Geometric analog...................................... 28 1 8 Constant -
Self-Points on Elliptic Curves
Self-points on elliptic curves Christian Wuthrich March 17, 2008 Abstract Let E/Q be an elliptic curve of conductor N. We consider trace-compatible towers of modular points in the non-commutative division tower Q(E[p∞]). Under weak assumption we can prove that all these points are of infinite order. Furthermore, we use Kolyvagin’s construction of derivate classes to find explicit elements in certain Tate-Shafarevich groups. Mathematics Subject Classification 2000: 11G05, 11G18, 11G40 1 Introduction 1.1 Definition of self-points Let E/Q be an elliptic curve. Write N for its conductor. As proved in [BCDT01], there exists a modular parametrisation ϕE : X (N) E 0 ≻ which is a surjective morphism defined over Q mapping the cusp on the modular curve X (N) ∞ 0 to O. The open subvariety Y0(N) in X0(N) is a moduli space for the set of couples (A, C) where A is an elliptic curve and C is a cyclic subgroup in A of order N. More precisely, if k/Q is a field, then Y0(N)(k) is in bijection with the set of such couples (A, C) with A and C defined over k, up to isomorphism over the algebraic closure k¯. In particular, we may consider the couple xC = (E, C) for any given cyclic subgroup C of order N in E as a point in Y0(N)(C). Its image PC = ϕE (xC ) under the modular parametrisation is called a self-point of E. The field of definition of the point PC on E is the same as the field of definition Q(C) of C.