Principal parts of an effective exhaustive divisor #
For an effective divisor D on the exhaustive places of a finite extension
of K(X), this file forms the product of the local principal-part spaces over
the finite support of D. The local cumulative quotient calculation gives
this product dimension equal to deg D.
The Riemann space L(D) maps diagonally to those principal parts. Its kernel
is exactly L(0): vanishing of the principal part gives regularity on the
support, while membership in L(D) already gives regularity off the support.
Consequently L(D) / L(0) is finite-dimensional and has dimension at most
deg D. Under the exact-constant-field hypothesis, the denominator is the
space of constants.
The algebra structure from K to L used in the finite extension principal parts
construction.
Equations
- BGS.HasseWeil.finitePrincipalPartsConstantAlgebra K L = ((algebraMap (RatFunc K) L).comp (algebraMap K (RatFunc K))).toAlgebra
Instances For
Principal parts at a place in the support of an effective exhaustive divisor.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The finite product of local principal parts supported by D.
Equations
- BGS.HasseWeil.finiteExtensionPrincipalPartsSpace K L D = ((P : ↥D.support) → BGS.HasseWeil.finiteExtensionPrincipalPartAt K L D P)
Instances For
The natural-number weighted degree of an effective exhaustive divisor.
Equations
- BGS.HasseWeil.finiteExtensionEffectiveDivisorNatDegree K L D = ∑ P : ↥D.support, (D ↑P).toNat * BGS.CorvajaZannier.finiteExtensionPlaceDegree K L ↑P
Instances For
A nonzero effective coefficient has positive natural part.
Each supported local principal-part quotient is finite-dimensional.
The supported product of local principal parts is finite-dimensional.
The supported product has dimension equal to the natural weighted degree
of D.
For an effective divisor, the natural weighted degree casts to the usual integer-valued divisor degree.
Membership in L(D) supplies the local pole bound at every place.
The diagonal principal-parts map from L(D).
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The kernel of the diagonal map is the copy of L(0) inside L(D).
The diagonal map descends injectively from L(D) / L(0).
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The descended principal-parts map is injective.
For an effective divisor, L(D) / L(0) is finite-dimensional.
Riemann's elementary principal-parts upper bound for an effective exhaustive divisor.
Integer-valued form of the principal-parts upper bound.
With exact constants, the preceding quotient is literally L(D) modulo
the constant functions.