The plane-curve auxiliary family over the Frobenius subfield #
This file specializes the algebraic resultant argument in
BivariateGauss.lean to the function field of an irreducible affine plane
curve over a perfect field of prime characteristic. Constants are embedded
in the Frobenius subfield L^p, and separability over a coordinate rational
subfield is promoted to separability over L^p adjoined with that coordinate.
The only irreducibility hypothesis retained at the final boundary is the
literal base change of the defining equation from the constant field to
L^p. This is the precise consequence of absolute irreducibility used in
Corvaja--Zannier's Proposition 1; it is not replaced by an unrelated
typeclass or by an axiom.
Source provenance: published pages 1933--1934; checked semantic reconstruction
Papers/CorvajaZannier2013/CorvajaZannier2013.tex, lines 486--571. The
specialization with Frobenius exponent p and no auxiliary twists is the
linear-independence input cited on published page 1940.
View a polynomial in affine coordinates 0,1 as a polynomial in
coordinate 0 whose coefficients are ordinary polynomials in coordinate
1.
Equations
Instances For
The outer degree of the source-oriented iterated presentation is exactly
the degree in coordinate 0.
Transposing the source-oriented iterated presentation gives the standard bivariate-polynomial presentation.
The outer degree in the standard bivariate presentation is exactly the
degree in coordinate 1.
An injective change of coefficients preserves every coordinate degree.
The defining plane equation after extension of constants from K to the
Frobenius subfield L^p, in the iterated-polynomial orientation used by the
resultant proof.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The first exact bidegree of the Frobenius-base-changed relation.
The second exact bidegree of the Frobenius-base-changed relation.
Evaluation of the Frobenius-base-changed relation agrees with direct evaluation of the original plane equation.
Irreducibility after the precise constant-field extension to L^p
implies irreducibility in the iterated-polynomial presentation.
Extending the base from the perfect constant field to the Frobenius subfield preserves separability of the remaining top extension.
A separating element has minimal polynomial of exact degree p over the
Frobenius subfield.
Plane-curve form of the Corvaja--Zannier auxiliary-family
linear-independence proposition (the q = p, z = w = 1 specialization).
The two nonzero partial derivatives are the source's two separating-coordinate
hypotheses. For the displayed orientation, separability over the field
generated by coordinate 1 is the one used to prove that this coordinate has
minimal-polynomial degree p over L^p; the symmetric partial is retained
because the source proposition assumes both coordinates separating.
Two hypotheses mark exact geometric boundaries rather than hiding them:
hbaseChangeis irreducibility after the literal extension of constantsK → L^p, the consequence of absolute irreducibility needed by Gauss descent;hsecondNotFrobeniussays that the separating second coordinate is not ap-th power inL. Equivalently, it is the missing differential/basis compatibility needed to turn separability into degree exactlyp.
All remaining assumptions are the printed positivity, exact bidegree, size, and excluded-degree-alternative hypotheses.
Plane-curve auxiliary-family linear independence with the Frobenius exclusion discharged from the separating-coordinate hypothesis.
Plane-curve auxiliary-family linear independence from absolute irreducibility and the two separating-coordinate hypotheses. Absolute irreducibility supplies both irreducibility over the constant field and the literal base change to the Frobenius subfield used by the resultant proof.
The strongest plane-curve auxiliary-family theorem at the present algebraic boundary: the bidegrees are the actual coordinate degrees of the defining equation, so no degree-identification hypotheses remain.