Documentation

TauCeti.AlgebraicGeometry.EllipticCurve.MinimalModel.DefectIdeal

The defect ideal of an integral Weierstrass equation #

Let O be a Dedekind domain with fraction field K, and let W be an integral elliptic Weierstrass equation over O. Its local obstruction exponents

fᵥ(W) = (v(Δ W) - v(Δ_min,ᵥ)) / 12

are nonnegative integers. This file assembles them into the defect ideal

𝔍_W = ∏ᵥ 𝔭ᵥ ^ fᵥ(W).

The product is finite because each exponent is bounded by the multiplicity of 𝔭ᵥ in the nonzero principal ideal generated by Δ W. Its characteristic identity is

(Δ W) = 𝔇_{E/K} · 𝔍_W ^ 12,

where 𝔇_{E/K} is the minimal discriminant ideal. Thus the defect ideal records exactly the failure of an integral equation to be globally minimal; in particular it is the unit ideal precisely for globally minimal equations.

Main definitions #

Main results #

References #

The exponent of 𝔭ᵥ in the discriminant ideal is the local minimal exponent plus twelve times the local obstruction exponent. This integer-valued identity holds for any elliptic equation with a global integral representative d of its discriminant; the equation itself need not be integral.

For an equation integral at v, the primewise discriminant-defect identity in natural exponents. Local integrality makes the obstruction exponent nonnegative, so taking toNat loses no information.

Only finitely many local obstruction exponents of an integral equation are nonzero. Equivalently, the prime-power family defining the defect ideal has finite multiplicative support.

noncomputable def WeierstrassCurve.weierstrassDefectIdeal (O : Type u_1) [CommRing O] [IsDedekindDomain O] {K : Type u_2} [Field K] [Algebra O K] [IsFractionRing O K] (W : WeierstrassCurve K) [W.IsElliptic] [IsIntegral O W] :

The defect ideal 𝔍_W = ∏ᵥ 𝔭ᵥ ^ fᵥ(W) of an integral Weierstrass equation. Integrality makes every local obstruction exponent nonnegative, so its natural-number part loses no information. The product ranges over the finite support certified by hasFiniteMulSupport_pow_obstructionExponentAt_toNat, which is how the construction consumes integrality; weierstrassDefectIdeal_def recovers the finprod over all height-one primes.

Equations
Instances For

    The defining prime-power factorisation of the defect ideal, as a product over all height-one primes.

    The defect ideal is nonzero.

    @[simp]

    The exponent of 𝔭ᵥ in the defect ideal is the local obstruction exponent fᵥ(W). The cast to ℤ reflects that obstructionExponentAt is defined for arbitrary rational equations, while ideal multiplicities are natural numbers.

    The defect ideals of two integral equations related by C differ by the principal fractional ideal generated by C.u: 𝔍_(C • W) · (C.u) = 𝔍_W.

    Primewise, this is the change-of-variables identity f_v(C • W) + ord_v(C.u) = f_v(W). The equation is stated in fractional ideals because C.u need not lie in O.

    The discriminant ideal of an integral equation is its minimal discriminant ideal times the twelfth power of its defect ideal: (Δ W) = 𝔇_{E/K} · 𝔍_W ^ 12.

    @[simp]

    An integral equation has trivial defect ideal exactly when it is globally minimal.