Exceptional-place bookkeeping for Corvaja--Zannier #
This file constructs the exceptional set used in the global summation in
Corvaja--Zannier Proposition 2. For two nonzero functions u and v, it is
the union of the supports of their exhaustive principal divisors. Thus both
functions, every auxiliary grid monomial, and their grid product have order
zero away from the set. Its residue-degree-weighted size is at most twice
the sum of the two heights.
The final section proves the source estimate
-(H(u) + H(v)) <= sum_{w in S} ord_w ((1-v)/(1-u)) deg(w).
The same estimate is also supplied in the paper's orientation
(1-u)/(1-v). No algebraic-closedness hypothesis is needed for the weighted
statements; over an algebraically closed constant field they specialize to
ordinary cardinality and unweighted orders.
Source provenance: published pages 1936--1937; checked semantic
reconstruction Papers/CorvajaZannier2013/CorvajaZannier2013.tex, lines
731--779. The earlier Proposition 2 source gives the same bookkeeping in
Papers/arXiv-math-0512074v3/jag_rivisto2.tex, lines 618--653.
The algebra structure from K[X] to L used in the finite extension exceptional
support construction.
Equations
- BGS.CorvajaZannier.exceptionalSupportPolynomialAlgebra K L = ((algebraMap (RatFunc K) L).comp (algebraMap (Polynomial K) (RatFunc K))).toAlgebra
Instances For
The exhaustive principal divisor of one is zero.
Exhaustive principal divisors turn a nonzero product into a sum.
Exhaustive principal divisors turn a nonzero power into a multiple.
Exhaustive principal divisors turn a nonzero inverse into a negative.
Exhaustive principal divisors turn a quotient into a difference.
Product of all grid monomials in the auxiliary family. Its divisor is
the ordGrid term in the global Wronskian summation.
Equations
Instances For
Exact principal-divisor formula for the auxiliary grid product.
Decidable equality on (FiniteExtensionPlace K L) used in the finite extension
exceptional support construction.
Equations
Instances For
The residue-degree-weighted number of places in the support of a principal divisor is bounded by its positive degree plus its pole height.
For a nonzero function, the weighted support has degree at most twice its height.
Pole height is subadditive under multiplication.
The pole height of an inverse is the positive degree of the original function.
Pole height is invariant under inversion of a nonzero function.
Pole height is subadditive under division.
At a pole of x, subtracting x from one does not change the exhaustive
place order.
The functions x and 1-x have the same pole height.
Embed the divisor support of one function into the common support of its family.
Equations
- BGS.CorvajaZannier.finiteExtensionFamilyMemberSupportEmbedding K L f a = { toFun := fun (w : ↥(BGS.CorvajaZannier.finiteExtensionPrincipalDivisor K L (f a)).support) => ⟨↑w, ⋯⟩, inj' := ⋯ }
Instances For
The support of one family member, lifted to the common family place type.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The finite exceptional set consisting exactly of the zero and pole places
of the selected functions u and v, embedded into a caller's common family
place type.
Equations
Instances For
Residue-degree-weighted boundary bound for the exceptional set.
The sum of the weighted orders over an arbitrary subset of the common family place type is bounded below by minus the full pole height.
The height bound for the reciprocal one-minus ratio used in the support estimate.
The source lower bound for the exceptional-set contribution of
rho = (1-v)/(1-u).
The same lower bound in the paper's orientation
rho = (1-u)/(1-v).
Away from the exceptional set, u has order zero.
Away from the exceptional set, v has order zero.
Every positive-order place of v lies in the exceptional set.
Every individual grid monomial has order zero away from the exceptional set.
The auxiliary grid product has order zero away from the zero and pole
places of u and v.
A family entry equal to the grid product has family order zero away from the exceptional set.
Over an algebraically closed constant field, the weighted boundary bound is the ordinary cardinality bound used in the published proof.
Unweighted source estimate for rho = (1-v)/(1-u) over algebraically
closed constants.
Unweighted source estimate in the paper's orientation
rho = (1-u)/(1-v).