Bad-prime factors of integer polynomials, and the geometric bad-prime factor used by the
determinant method. A bad-prime factor badPrimeFactor P is zero for nonabsolute equations
and the exact finite exponential product over the primes above stepanovThreshold satisfying
the bad-reduction predicate P otherwise. For nonzero homogeneous equations the geometric
factor agrees with CCDN Definition 3.2.1. For affine equations its bad-prime predicate also
includes degree loss; this stronger convention is not identical to the literal printed
definition.
An absolutely irreducible integral polynomial has positive total degree.
The bad-prime factor of an integer polynomial f relative to a bad-reduction predicate
P: the product primeSetFactor of the primes p > stepanovThreshold (deg f) with P f p
when f is absolutely irreducible over ℚ, and 0 otherwise. The hypothesis hP gives the
finiteness of these primes for absolutely irreducible f.
Equations
- CCDN.badPrimeFactor P hP f = if h : CCDN.AbsolutelyIrreducible f then CCDN.primeSetFactor ⋯.toFinset else 0
Instances For
The bad-prime factor badPrimeFactor P hP f is nonnegative.
The bad-prime factor of an integral polynomial that is not absolutely irreducible is zero.
For an absolutely irreducible equation of degree d, the bad-prime factor is the
primeSetFactor of any finite set listing exactly the bad primes above 27 d⁴.
If the bad-reduction predicate P implies Q at f, then the bad-prime factor of f
for P is at most that for Q.
The geometric bad-prime factor: badPrimeFactor for HypersurfaceBadReduction, which
counts both failure of absolute irreducibility and degree loss modulo p.
Instances For
The geometric bad-prime factor hypersurfaceBadPrimeFactor f is nonnegative.
The geometric bad-prime factor of an integral polynomial that is not absolutely irreducible is zero.
For an absolutely irreducible integral polynomial of degree d, the geometric bad-prime
factor is the primeSetFactor of any finite set listing exactly the primes above
stepanovThreshold d at which f has geometric bad reduction.
The bad-prime factor satisfies the coefficient-height bound also for nonabsolute equations, where the factor is zero by definition.
The max-form of CCDN Corollary 3.2.3 for the defined factor itself.