Riemann–Roch spaces under semilinear field isomorphisms #
A field isomorphism carrying one constant field onto another identifies places and divisors, preserves residue-weighted degrees, and induces semilinear isomorphisms of Riemann–Roch spaces. Consequently it preserves the genus. Semilinearity is essential for Frobenius: over perfect constants Frobenius is an automorphism of the constants, not generally their identity.
Divisor transport uses Finsupp.domCongr along Place.equivOfRingEquiv; no additional divisor
carrier is introduced. These statements do not require exact constants or a function-field
hypothesis, since they identify the sets and dimensions defining the genus directly.
References #
- H. Stichtenoth, Algebraic Function Fields and Codes, second edition, Sections I.4 and III.10.
Transporting a divisor along a semilinear field isomorphism preserves its weighted degree.
A semilinear field isomorphism preserves the valuation bounds defining a Riemann–Roch space.
The semilinear isomorphism of Riemann–Roch spaces induced by an isomorphism of fields and
constants. Its underlying map is the restriction of τ.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Evaluation of the transported section is evaluation of the field isomorphism.
Inverse transport of a section is given by the inverse field isomorphism.
Semilinear transport preserves the dimension of a Riemann–Roch space.
The genus is invariant under an isomorphism carrying the constant fields onto one another. This also preserves the junk value of the supremum when the fields are not function fields.