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TauCeti.NumberTheory.ModularForms.ModularSymbols.Manin

Manin symbols and the modular relations #

A Manin symbol is the modular symbol on the oriented edge from g · ∞ to g · 0, for g ∈ SL₂(ℤ). These edges generate the modular-symbol module. Reversing an edge by S gives the two-term relation, and the three edges of the triangle permuted by U = TS give the three-term relation. These and invariance under -1 hold with every homogeneous coefficient polynomial. They are the relations used in a finite Manin-symbol presentation and in the comparison with period polynomials.

References #

The Manin symbol represented by the oriented unimodular edge g · ∞ → g · 0, linear in the homogeneous coefficient polynomial.

Instances For

    A Manin symbol is the coinvariant class of the translate of [∞] - [0] tensored with its coefficient polynomial.

    The subgroup relation for Manin symbols. Left multiplication of an edge by an element of Γ can be transferred to the right action on its coefficient polynomial.

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    The two-term Manin relation: right multiplication by S reverses the edge.

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    The Manin symbol is unchanged when its matrix is multiplied by the central element -1.

    The three-term Manin relation for the oriented triangle with vertices g · ∞, g · 1, and g · 0.

    The Manin symbols maninSymbol Γ g P, for g ∈ SL(2, ℤ) and homogeneous binary forms P of degree w, span 𝕄_w(Γ; R).