
By John Coates, R. Sujatha
Written by means of prime employees within the box, this short yet stylish ebook offers in complete element the easiest facts of the "main conjecture" for cyclotomic fields. Its motivation stems not just from the inherent great thing about the topic, but in addition from the broader mathematics curiosity of those questions.
From the experiences: "The textual content is written in a transparent and tasty variety, with adequate clarification supporting the reader orientate in the middle of technical details." --ZENTRALBLATT MATH
Read or Download Cyclotomic Fields and Zeta Values PDF
Similar number theory books
Number Theory 1: Fermat's Dream
This is often the English translation of the unique eastern booklet. during this quantity, "Fermat's Dream", middle theories in smooth quantity thought are brought. advancements are given in elliptic curves, $p$-adic numbers, the $\zeta$-function, and the quantity fields. This paintings provides a sublime viewpoint at the ask yourself of numbers.
Initial-Boundary Value Problems and the Navier-Stokes Equations
This publication offers an advent to the monstrous topic of preliminary and initial-boundary price difficulties for PDEs, with an emphasis on functions to parabolic and hyperbolic platforms. The Navier-Stokes equations for compressible and incompressible flows are taken to illustrate to demonstrate the consequences.
- Zahlentheorie (German Edition)
- Number Theoretic Density and Logical Limit Laws (Mathematical Surveys and Monographs)
- Contributions to the Founding of the Theory of Transfinite Numbers
- Problems in Elementary Number Theory
- Basic Number Theory
- The Zeta-Function of Riemann
Additional info for Cyclotomic Fields and Zeta Values
Example text
We denote by Un1 the subgroup {x ∈ Un : x ≡ 1 mod pn }. More generally, if Z is any subgroup of Un , we write Z 1 = Z ∩ Un1 . 4 Iwasawa’s Theorem 53 Note that the index of Z 1 in Z always divides p − 1, because Z 1 is the kernel of the reduction map from Z into F× p . In particular, this index 1 1 is prime to p. Also, note that Un and Un are now Zp -modules, whereas this is plainly not true for Un and Un themselves. 9) taken with respect to the norm maps. Since Un1 and Cn1 are compact 1 and C 1 .
12). 2. For all k ≥ 1, and all u in U∞ , we have G ˜ χ(g)k dL(u) = (1 − pk−1 )δk (u). 12) Proof. 10) gives G χ(g)k dλ = Z× p xk d(χ(λ)). ˜ Also, via our identification of Λ(Z× p ) with a subset of Λ(Zp ), the integral above on the right has the same value if we integrate over the whole ˜ ˜ of Zp . Now take λ = L(u), so that, by definition, we have χ( ˜ L(u)) = Υ(L(fu )), where we recall that L(fu )(T ) = fu (T )p 1 . 12) is equal to Dk−1 (hu (T ) − ϕ(hu )(T )) T =0 , where hu (T ) = (1 + T ) fu (T ) .
Let f be in W . Recalling that ϕ(f )(T ) = f ((1 + T )p − 1) and applying ∆ to the equation f (ξ(1 + T ) − 1), ϕ(f ) = ξ∈µp we obtain immediately that ψ(∆(f )) = ∆(f ). The final assertion of the lemma is obvious. In fact, the following stronger result is true, but its proof is subtle and non-trivial. 6. We have ∆(W ) = Rψ=1 . The strategy of the proof is to use reduction modulo p. 9) and let x → x be the reduction map. If Y is any subset of R, then we denote by Y its image in Ω under the reduction map.