Artin–Schreier extensions #
A root of X ^ p - X - u in characteristic p generates a Galois extension whose
automorphisms translate the root by elements of the prime field. If u is not of the
form w ^ p - w in the base field, the extension has degree p and its Galois group
is the additive group of ZMod p. This supplies the field-theoretic input for the
ramification theory of Artin–Schreier covers.
References #
- H. Stichtenoth, Algebraic Function Fields and Codes, 2nd ed., GTM 254, Springer, 2009, Proposition 3.7.8.
- Mathlib:
Subfield.splits_botandIsGalois.card_aut_eq_finrank.
An Artin–Schreier polynomial splits in any field containing one of its roots.
A field generated by an Artin–Schreier root is its polynomial's splitting field.
A generated Artin–Schreier extension is Galois, including the trivial case.
The translation character sends an automorphism to the prime-field displacement of
the chosen Artin–Schreier root. The multiplicative type tag matches composition in Gal.
Equations
- TauCeti.ArtinSchreier.translationHom hy = { toFun := fun (σ : Gal(L/K)) => Multiplicative.ofAdd (TauCeti.ArtinSchreier.translation✝ hy σ), map_one' := ⋯, map_mul' := ⋯ }
Instances For
The translation character computes the action on the chosen root.
An automorphism of a generated Artin–Schreier extension is determined by its translation of the generator.
Every generated Artin–Schreier extension has a cyclic Galois group.
A nontrivial Artin–Schreier class gives an extension of degree exactly p.
For a nontrivial Artin–Schreier class, every prime-field translation occurs as a unique automorphism.
Equations
Instances For
The Galois-group equivalence is the translation character of the chosen root.
The inverse Galois-group equivalence translates the generator by its argument.