Scale and norm ideals of a bilinear form #
The scale ideal is generated by all values of a bilinear form, and the norm ideal by its
self-pairings. For a symmetric form, polarization gives twice the scale ideal inside the
norm ideal. Spanning sets and bases provide generators for both ideals, and isometric forms
have the same ideals. Extending scalars extends both ideals; when 2 is a unit, the ideals
coincide.
The ideals are LinearMap.BilinForm.scaleIdeal and LinearMap.BilinForm.normIdeal, so
B.scaleIdeal and B.normIdeal elaborate for B : LinearMap.BilinForm R M.
The predicate LinearMap.BilinForm.IsScaleEven expresses parity relative to the scale ideal.
References #
- O. T. O'Meara, Introduction to Quadratic Forms, §82E.
- Sungmun Cho, Group schemes and local densities of quadratic lattices in residue characteristic 2, Definition 2.1(b), for parity relative to a modular lattice's own scale.
The ideal generated by the values of a bilinear form.
Instances For
The ideal generated by the self-pairings of a bilinear form.
Instances For
A form is scale-even relative to π if its norm ideal lies in π times its own scale ideal.
This is defined for arbitrary π. For symmetric dyadic modular forms at π = 2, it is the
usual type II condition. The zero form satisfies the condition, giving the even convention
for an empty Jordan constituent.
Instances For
The ideal-containment characterization of scale-relative parity.
The scale ideal as a span of pairing values.
The norm ideal as a span of self-pairings.
Every pairing belongs to the scale ideal.
The universal property of the scale ideal.
A spanning set generates the scale ideal through its pairings.
Pairings of a spanning set suffice to bound the scale ideal.
A basis generates the scale ideal through its Gram entries.
Every self-pairing belongs to the norm ideal.
The universal property of the norm ideal.
The norm ideal is contained in the scale ideal.
Isometric forms have the same scale ideal.
Isometric forms have the same norm ideal.
Equivalent forms have the same scale ideal.
Equivalent forms have the same norm ideal.
Twice a pairing of a symmetric form belongs to its norm ideal.
A spanning set generates the norm ideal through self-pairings and twice the pairings.
A basis generates the norm ideal through diagonal Gram entries and twice all entries.
Polarization gives twice the scale ideal inside the norm ideal.
When two is invertible, polarization makes the scale and norm ideals equal.
A common divisor of the Gram entries of a bilinear form in a basis divides every value of the form.
If d divides the Gram entries of a symmetric form in a basis and 2 * d divides the
diagonal ones, then 2 * d divides every self-pairing: the norm ideal lies in 2 d R.
The scale ideal of a base-changed form is the extension of its scale ideal.
The norm ideal commutes with extension of scalars.