Documentation

LeanPool.MarkoffModP.BGS.CorvajaZannier.PlaneCurveSeparability

Separability of a plane-curve coordinate extension #

For an irreducible plane equation whose partial derivative in the second coordinate is nonzero, this file proves that the function field is a finite separable extension of the field generated by the first coordinate. The proof passes through the iterated-polynomial presentation and Gauss's lemma.

The iterated-polynomial presentation of an irreducible bivariate polynomial is irreducible.

Ordinary differentiation of the iterated-polynomial presentation agrees with taking the partial derivative in the second affine coordinate.

A nonzero second-coordinate partial derivative remains nonzero after rewriting the equation as a polynomial in the second coordinate over the first-coordinate polynomial ring.

The fraction field of the polynomial coefficient ring in the remaining affine coordinate is the intermediate field generated by the first coordinate function.

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    @[simp]

    The fraction-field equivalence extends the coefficient evaluation homomorphism.

    An irreducible plane equation with nonzero second partial derivative stays irreducible after passing to the field generated by the first coordinate and viewing it as a polynomial in the second coordinate.

    The ordinary derivative of the specialized plane equation is nonzero.

    The specialized defining polynomial over the first-coordinate field is separable.

    The second coordinate function is separable over the field generated by the first coordinate.

    The plane-curve function field is a finite separable extension of the field generated by its first coordinate.

    Specialization at the transcendental first coordinate preserves the second-coordinate degree.

    The minimal polynomial of the second coordinate has the full second-coordinate degree of the irreducible plane equation.

    The extension degree over the first-coordinate field is exactly the degree of the defining equation in the second coordinate.

    The coordinate-swapped extension #

    Embed a univariate polynomial in the second affine coordinate.

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      Positive degree in the first coordinate makes the second coordinate function transcendental.

      @[reducible, inline]

      The intermediate field generated by the second coordinate function.

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        The second coordinate viewed in the coefficient subfield of the plane curve.

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          Regard the plane equation as a polynomial in the first coordinate, with coefficients in the field generated by the second coordinate.

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            Iterated-polynomial presentation with the original first coordinate as outer variable.

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              Evaluation of a coefficient polynomial at the second coordinate.

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                The fraction field of the coefficient polynomial ring in the second affine coordinate is the field generated by that coordinate function.

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                  @[simp]

                  The second-coordinate fraction-field equivalence extends coefficient evaluation.

                  The plane equation remains irreducible over the field generated by the second coordinate when viewed as a polynomial in the first coordinate.

                  The first coordinate is separable over the field generated by the second coordinate.

                  The plane-curve function field is finite and separable over the field generated by its second coordinate.

                  The extension degree over the second-coordinate field is the first-coordinate degree of the plane equation.