The first plane coordinate only has poles above infinity #
The first-coordinate rational-function model sends RatFunc.X to the first
plane coordinate. At a finite place, Polynomial.X lies in the finite
integral closure, so its order is nonnegative. Thus the effective pole
divisor of the first coordinate vanishes at every finite place.
Combining this support statement with the previously constructed controlled pole place shows that the selected pole may be taken above the rational- function place at infinity, without changing its place-degree bound.
The algebra structure from K[X] to L used in the plane coordinate pole at infinity
construction.
Equations
- BGS.HasseWeil.coordinatePolePolynomialAlgebra K L = ((algebraMap (RatFunc K) L).comp (algebraMap (Polynomial K) (RatFunc K))).toAlgebra
Instances For
At every place above the rational-function place at infinity, the image
of RatFunc.X has strictly negative order. This is stronger than merely
knowing that some infinity place is a pole: it makes the pole divisor of the
first coordinate cofinal among divisors supported at infinity.
The first plane coordinate has nonnegative principal-divisor order at every finite place in its rational-function model.
Consequently, the pole divisor of the first plane coordinate vanishes at every finite place.
Every place above infinity occurs with positive coefficient in the pole divisor of the first plane coordinate.
The controlled pole place for the first plane coordinate lies above the
rational-function place at infinity. Its positive pole coefficient and
place-degree bound are the same as in exists_planeCurveFirstCoordinate_polePlace.