Varieties Defined Over Number Fields

Varieties Defined Over Number Fields

Varieties defined over Number Fields Kapil Hari Paranjape The Institute of Mathematical Sciences Chennai India-Brazil Mathematics Symposium, 28th July 2008 Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 1 / 14 Arithmetical symbols are written diagrams and Geometric figures are graphic formulae Since I like geometry, this talk will focus on finding graphical representations of algebraic equations! Introduction Hilbert on Algebraic Geometry David Hilbert gave us the motto for Algebraic Geometry Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 2 / 14 Since I like geometry, this talk will focus on finding graphical representations of algebraic equations! Introduction Hilbert on Algebraic Geometry David Hilbert gave us the motto for Algebraic Geometry Arithmetical symbols are written diagrams and Geometric figures are graphic formulae Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 2 / 14 Introduction Hilbert on Algebraic Geometry David Hilbert gave us the motto for Algebraic Geometry Arithmetical symbols are written diagrams and Geometric figures are graphic formulae Since I like geometry, this talk will focus on finding graphical representations of algebraic equations! Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 2 / 14 polynomial equations and in-equations F1(X0;:::; Xp) = 0 . Fq(X0;:::; Xp) = 0 G1(X0;:::; Xp) 6= 0 . Gs (X0;:::; Xp) 6= 0 The variety defined is the locus of simultaneous solutions of this system in n projective space P . Introduction Algebraic Varieties An algebraic variety is given by a system of homogeneous Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 3 / 14 equations and in-equations F1(X0;:::; Xp) = 0 . Fq(X0;:::; Xp) = 0 G1(X0;:::; Xp) 6= 0 . Gs (X0;:::; Xp) 6= 0 The variety defined is the locus of simultaneous solutions of this system in n projective space P . Introduction Algebraic Varieties An algebraic variety is given by a system of homogeneous polynomial Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 3 / 14 The variety defined is the locus of simultaneous solutions of this system in n projective space P . Introduction Algebraic Varieties An algebraic variety is given by a system of homogeneous polynomial equations and in-equations F1(X0;:::; Xp) = 0 . Fq(X0;:::; Xp) = 0 G1(X0;:::; Xp) 6= 0 . Gs (X0;:::; Xp) 6= 0 Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 3 / 14 Introduction Algebraic Varieties An algebraic variety is given by a system of homogeneous polynomial equations and in-equations F1(X0;:::; Xp) = 0 . Fq(X0;:::; Xp) = 0 G1(X0;:::; Xp) 6= 0 . Gs (X0;:::; Xp) 6= 0 The variety defined is the locus of simultaneous solutions of this system in n projective space P . Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 3 / 14 , when the coefficents of the polynomials are in F . Our fundamental theme is: The varieties defined over number fields have special geometric properties Introduction Field of definition We say that an algebraic variety is defined over a field F Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 4 / 14 The varieties defined over number fields have special geometric properties Introduction Field of definition We say that an algebraic variety is defined over a field F , when the coefficents of the polynomials are in F . Our fundamental theme is: Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 4 / 14 Introduction Field of definition We say that an algebraic variety is defined over a field F , when the coefficents of the polynomials are in F . Our fundamental theme is: The varieties defined over number fields have special geometric properties Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 4 / 14 where Pi are points on the variety and ni are integers. I One way to obtain such a zero-cycle is as the collection of zeroes and poles of a meromorphic function f on a curve C on the variety. We denote this by divC (f ). I A zero-cycle is said to be rationally trivial if it is a finite sum of the P form i divCi (fi ). P I Given a zero-cycle of the form i (Pi − Qi ) and a 1-form ! on the variety, the expression P R Qi ! is well-defined upto periods. We say i Pi that a zero-cycle is Abel-Jacobi trivial if this is zero for all !. I Bloch conjectured that if the variety in question is a smooth projective surface defined over a number field, then a zero-cycle is rationally trivial if and only if it is Abel-Jacobi trivial. I One can show that if the field has just one transcendental element, then there are zero-cycles such that no multiple is rationally trivial. Introduction Bloch's Conjecture I We define a zero-cycle on a smooth variety to be a finite linear P combination ni Pi Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 5 / 14 I One way to obtain such a zero-cycle is as the collection of zeroes and poles of a meromorphic function f on a curve C on the variety. We denote this by divC (f ). I A zero-cycle is said to be rationally trivial if it is a finite sum of the P form i divCi (fi ). P I Given a zero-cycle of the form i (Pi − Qi ) and a 1-form ! on the variety, the expression P R Qi ! is well-defined upto periods. We say i Pi that a zero-cycle is Abel-Jacobi trivial if this is zero for all !. I Bloch conjectured that if the variety in question is a smooth projective surface defined over a number field, then a zero-cycle is rationally trivial if and only if it is Abel-Jacobi trivial. I One can show that if the field has just one transcendental element, then there are zero-cycles such that no multiple is rationally trivial. Introduction Bloch's Conjecture I We define a zero-cycle on a smooth variety to be a finite linear P combination ni Pi where Pi are points on the variety and ni are integers. Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 5 / 14 We denote this by divC (f ). I A zero-cycle is said to be rationally trivial if it is a finite sum of the P form i divCi (fi ). P I Given a zero-cycle of the form i (Pi − Qi ) and a 1-form ! on the variety, the expression P R Qi ! is well-defined upto periods. We say i Pi that a zero-cycle is Abel-Jacobi trivial if this is zero for all !. I Bloch conjectured that if the variety in question is a smooth projective surface defined over a number field, then a zero-cycle is rationally trivial if and only if it is Abel-Jacobi trivial. I One can show that if the field has just one transcendental element, then there are zero-cycles such that no multiple is rationally trivial. Introduction Bloch's Conjecture I We define a zero-cycle on a smooth variety to be a finite linear P combination ni Pi where Pi are points on the variety and ni are integers. I One way to obtain such a zero-cycle is as the collection of zeroes and poles of a meromorphic function f on a curve C on the variety. Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 5 / 14 I A zero-cycle is said to be rationally trivial if it is a finite sum of the P form i divCi (fi ). P I Given a zero-cycle of the form i (Pi − Qi ) and a 1-form ! on the variety, the expression P R Qi ! is well-defined upto periods. We say i Pi that a zero-cycle is Abel-Jacobi trivial if this is zero for all !. I Bloch conjectured that if the variety in question is a smooth projective surface defined over a number field, then a zero-cycle is rationally trivial if and only if it is Abel-Jacobi trivial. I One can show that if the field has just one transcendental element, then there are zero-cycles such that no multiple is rationally trivial. Introduction Bloch's Conjecture I We define a zero-cycle on a smooth variety to be a finite linear P combination ni Pi where Pi are points on the variety and ni are integers. I One way to obtain such a zero-cycle is as the collection of zeroes and poles of a meromorphic function f on a curve C on the variety. We denote this by divC (f ). Kapil Paranjape (IMSc) Varieties defined over Number Fields IBMS 2008 5 / 14 P I Given a zero-cycle of the form i (Pi − Qi ) and a 1-form ! on the variety, the expression P R Qi ! is well-defined upto periods. We say i Pi that a zero-cycle is Abel-Jacobi trivial if this is zero for all !. I Bloch conjectured that if the variety in question is a smooth projective surface defined over a number field, then a zero-cycle is rationally trivial if and only if it is Abel-Jacobi trivial. I One can show that if the field has just one transcendental element, then there are zero-cycles such that no multiple is rationally trivial. Introduction Bloch's Conjecture I We define a zero-cycle on a smooth variety to be a finite linear P combination ni Pi where Pi are points on the variety and ni are integers. I One way to obtain such a zero-cycle is as the collection of zeroes and poles of a meromorphic function f on a curve C on the variety.

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