Formal zeta rationality from an eventual coefficient recurrence #
This file isolates the algebraic last step in the divisor-count proof of
zeta rationality. If the coefficients of a power series eventually satisfy
the recurrence with characteristic polynomial (1 - T)(1 - qT), then
multiplication by that denominator has finite support. Its truncation is
therefore an actual polynomial numerator.
No geometric or point-count hypothesis is used here.
Expanded form of the standard curve-zeta denominator.
The coefficient of Z(T)(1-T)(1-qT) in terms of three consecutive
coefficients of Z.
A power series whose coefficients vanish from N onward is exactly its
N-term polynomial truncation.
An eventual recurrence with roots 1 and q produces a polynomial
curve-zeta numerator.
Normalized constant coefficient is preserved by the recurrence construction.
The denominator that occurs before proving that the divisor-degree index
is one. An index d permits nonzero divisor coefficients only along residue
classes modulo d.
Equations
- BGS.HasseWeil.indexedCurveZetaDenominator q d = (1 - PowerSeries.X ^ d) * (1 - PowerSeries.C (↑q ^ d) * PowerSeries.X ^ d)
Instances For
Rationality with a possibly nontrivial divisor-degree index.
Equations
- BGS.HasseWeil.HasIndexedCurveZetaRationalForm Z q d P = (Z * BGS.HasseWeil.indexedCurveZetaDenominator q d = ↑P)
Instances For
Coefficient expansion for the indexed denominator.
An eventual step-d recurrence produces an indexed polynomial zeta
numerator. The case d = 1 is the standard curve denominator above.
Normalized indexed rationality.