The pullback of the invariant differential is additive in the morphism #
A morphism f : W₁ → W₂ of elliptic curves pulls the invariant differential ω₂ of W₂ back to a
differential f^*ω₂ on W₁: along the isogeny when f is nonzero, and to 0 when f = 0. This
file proves that the assignment f ↦ f^*ω₂ is additive (Silverman III.5.2),
(f + g)^*ω₂ = f^*ω₂ + g^*ω₂, together with (-f)^*ω₂ = -f^*ω₂.
The pullback is functorial in the morphism (pullbackDifferential_id and
pullbackDifferential_comp), and additivity makes f ↦ f^*ω₂ compatible with the group
structure of Hom W₁ W₂: the pullback of the invariant differential along a sum, a difference
or a negative of morphisms is computed termwise. Its first use is the separability of 1 − π
over a finite field, TauCeti.Isogeny.isSeparable_oneSubFrobeniusIsogeny:
(1 − π)^*ω = ω − π^*ω = ω ≠ 0.
Main definitions #
TauCeti.Isogeny.Hom.pullbackDifferential: the pullback of differentials along a morphism.
Main results #
TauCeti.Isogeny.Hom.pullbackDifferential_add_invariantDifferential:(f + g)^*ω = f^*ω + g^*ω.TauCeti.Isogeny.Hom.pullbackDifferential_neg_invariantDifferential:(-f)^*ω = -f^*ω.TauCeti.Isogeny.Hom.pullbackDifferential_sub_invariantDifferential:(f - g)^*ω = f^*ω - g^*ω.TauCeti.Isogeny.Hom.pullbackDifferential_zsmul_invariantDifferential:(n • f)^*ω = n • f^*ω.TauCeti.Isogeny.Hom.pullbackDifferential_zsmul_id_invariantDifferential:[n]^*ω = n • ω.TauCeti.Isogeny.Hom.pullbackDifferential_idandpullbackDifferential_comp: the pullback is functorial in the morphism.pullbackDifferential_zsmul_sub_zsmul_id_invariantDifferential_of_pullbackDifferential_eq_zero:(r • f - s • id)^*ω = -s • ωwhenf^*ω = 0.TauCeti.Isogeny.Hom.zsmul_sub_zsmul_id_ne_zero_of_pullbackDifferential_eq_zeroandHom.isSeparable_toIsogeny_zsmul_sub_zsmul_id_iff_of_pullbackDifferential_eq_zero: the pencil is nonzero whens ≠ 0in the field, and a nonzero pencil is separable exactly then.
Provenance #
The AINTLIB HasseWeil project (Chris Birkbeck, Apache 2.0, commit
513e83879e2f8cbc626eb9e04d660e92be16ccba) states the additivity only in the form
(1 + α)^*ω = ω + α^*ω for an endomorphism α, as kaehlerD_addPullback_x_eq_one_add_smul_omega
in RouteBGeneral.lean, and for a scalar coefficient omegaPullbackCoeff of the pulled-back d x
rather than for the differential. Here the statement is for two arbitrary morphisms
f, g : W₁ → W₂ and for the pulled-back differential itself; nothing is taken from the source.
The same revision proves Frobenius-pencil separability as genuineIsogSmulSub_isSeparable
in GapSpines.lean, using the scalar identity genuineIsogSmulSub_omegaPullbackCoeff, and
transports it across base change in WeilPairing/PencilSeparable.lean. The pencil lemmas here
are independent proofs for any endomorphism f with f^*ω = 0, using the pulled-back
differential and function-field separability; no finite-field or Frobenius hypothesis is needed.
References #
The pullback of differentials along a morphism: the pullback along the isogeny for a nonzero morphism, and zero for the zero morphism.
Equations
- f.pullbackDifferential = if hf : f = 0 then 0 else (TauCeti.Isogeny.Hom.toIsogeny hf).pullbackDifferential
Instances For
The identity morphism pulls differentials back trivially.
The pullback of differentials along morphisms is functorial: pulling back along a composite is composing the pullbacks, in the reverse order.
Pullback along a power is the corresponding power of the pullback operator.
Negation negates the pullback of the invariant differential.
The pullback of the invariant differential is additive in the morphism
(Silverman III.5.2): (f + g)^*ω = f^*ω + g^*ω.
The pullback of the invariant differential respects subtraction.
The pullback of ω scales with an integer multiple of a morphism:
(n • f)^*ω = n • f^*ω.
[n]^*ω = n • ω (Silverman III.5.4): the invariant differential pulls back along
multiplication by n with the factor n.
If f kills the invariant differential, the pencil r • f - s • id pulls it back to
-s • ω.
If f kills the invariant differential and s is nonzero in the field, then
r • f - s • id is nonzero.
If f kills the invariant differential, a nonzero pencil r • f - s • id is separable
exactly when s is nonzero in the field.