Documentation

TauCeti.AlgebraicGeometry.EllipticCurve.Isogeny.RelativeFrobenius.Point

The point formula for relative Frobenius #

The relative Frobenius isogeny from an affine Weierstrass curve to its Frobenius twist is contravariantly defined on coordinate rings. This file records the corresponding formula on its tautological point: its affine coordinates are the corresponding powers of the generic coordinates. The same formulas are supplied for the iterated relative Frobenius. Reducing the tautological point at the place of a point (x, y) then shows that the r-fold relative Frobenius sends (x, y) to (x ^ p ^ r, y ^ p ^ r), the transport of points along the p ^ r-power Frobenius of the field.

These formulas are the point-level interface of relative Frobenius. They let later arguments compare a pullback defined on coordinate rings with the usual coordinate description of Frobenius, without unfolding either the coordinate ring or the tautological point.

Main results #

References #

Relative Frobenius sends the generic affine x-coordinate to its p-th power.

Deliberately not @[simp]. Its left-hand side is already reduced by the coordinate-pullback and relative-Frobenius simp lemmas; this named form remains the point-level API.

Relative Frobenius sends the generic affine y-coordinate to its p-th power.

Deliberately not @[simp]. Its left-hand side is already reduced by the coordinate-pullback and relative-Frobenius simp lemmas; this named form remains the point-level API.

The n-fold relative Frobenius sends the generic affine x-coordinate to its p ^ n-th power.

Deliberately not @[simp]. Its left-hand side is already reduced by the coordinate-pullback and iterated-relative-Frobenius simp lemmas; this named form remains the point-level API.

The n-fold relative Frobenius sends the generic affine y-coordinate to its p ^ n-th power.

Deliberately not @[simp]. Its left-hand side is already reduced by the coordinate-pullback and iterated-relative-Frobenius simp lemmas; this named form remains the point-level API.

@[simp]

Relative Frobenius acts on points by raising the coordinates to the p ^ r-th power: the r-fold relative Frobenius W → W⁽ᵖʳ⁾ sends (x, y) to (x ^ p ^ r, y ^ p ^ r), and the point at infinity to the point at infinity (Silverman II.2.11).