The lattice of finite unramified extensions #
Let K be a nonarchimedean local field and let Ω be a separably closed extension of K.
The finite unramified intermediate fields of Ω / K are classified by their positive degrees:
the degree-f field is TauCeti.unramifiedExtension K Ω f, and
unramifiedExtension K Ω f ≤ unramifiedExtension K Ω g ↔ f ∣ g.
Consequently these fields form a lattice: meet corresponds to the greatest common divisor of
the degrees, and join corresponds to their least common multiple. This file packages the
classification as an equivalence with ℕ+ and equips the finite unramified subextensions with
their intrinsic inclusion order and lattice operations.
Main definitions #
TauCeti.FiniteUnramifiedSubextension: a finite unramified intermediate field of a fixed separably closed extension.TauCeti.unramifiedExtensionPNat: the finite unramified subextension of a positive degree.TauCeti.finiteUnramifiedSubextensionDegreeEquiv: the classification by positive degrees.
Main results #
TauCeti.unramifiedExtension_le_unramifiedExtension_iff: inclusion is divisibility of degrees.TauCeti.FiniteUnramifiedSubextension.le_iff_degree_dvd: the order characterization for arbitrary finite unramified subextensions.TauCeti.FiniteUnramifiedSubextension.degree_infandTauCeti.FiniteUnramifiedSubextension.degree_sup: the degrees of meet and join are given byNat.gcdandNat.lcm.
References #
- J.-P. Serre, Corps Locaux, Chapter III, §5.
- J. Neukirch, Algebraic Number Theory, Chapter II, §7.
The degree-f unramified extension is contained in the degree-g unramified extension
exactly when f divides g. Both degrees are required to be positive because the index 0
is reserved for the trivial field, rather than a degree-zero extension.
A finite unramified subextension of Ω / K, using the canonical local-field structure on
finite intermediate fields. The local-field structures remain named definitions rather than
global instances, avoiding instance diamonds on the intermediate-field carrier.
Equations
- TauCeti.IsFiniteUnramifiedSubextension K Ω E = ∃ (hE : Module.Finite K ↥E), TauCeti.IsUnramified K ↥E
Instances For
A finite intermediate field is unramified exactly when it is a canonical unramified
extension of some positive degree. The degree, and hence the extension, is unique by
unramifiedExtension_le_unramifiedExtension_iff.
The type of finite unramified intermediate fields of a fixed separably closed extension.
Equations
Instances For
Two finite unramified subextensions are equal when their underlying intermediate fields are equal.
The unramified extension attached to a positive integer, regarded as a finite unramified subextension.
Equations
- TauCeti.unramifiedExtensionPNat K Ω f = ⟨TauCeti.unramifiedExtension K Ω ↑f, ⋯⟩
Instances For
The underlying field of the finite unramified subextension of degree f.
The classification of finite unramified subextensions by their positive degrees.
Equations
Instances For
The degree of a finite unramified subextension.
Equations
Instances For
The degree classification sends a finite unramified subextension to its degree.
The inverse degree classification sends f to the canonical unramified extension of
degree f.
The positive degree of a finite unramified subextension is its vector-space dimension over the base field.
A finite unramified subextension is the canonical unramified extension of its vector-space degree over the base field.
Inclusion of finite unramified subextensions is divisibility of their degrees.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
The positive degree of a meet is the positive natural associated to the greatest common divisor of the two degrees. This records the defining meet equation of the lattice instance.
The positive degree of a join is the positive natural associated to the least common multiple of the two degrees. This records the defining join equation of the lattice instance.
The degree of a meet of finite unramified subextensions is the greatest common divisor of the two degrees.
The degree of a join of finite unramified subextensions is the least common multiple of the two degrees.