Basic Structures of Function Field Arithmetic

Author:   David Goss
Publisher:   Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG
Edition:   1st ed. 1996. Corr. 2nd printing 1997
ISBN:  

9783540635413


Pages:   424
Publication Date:   18 November 1997
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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Basic Structures of Function Field Arithmetic


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Full Product Details

Author:   David Goss
Publisher:   Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG
Imprint:   Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K
Edition:   1st ed. 1996. Corr. 2nd printing 1997
Dimensions:   Width: 15.50cm , Height: 2.20cm , Length: 23.50cm
Weight:   1.370kg
ISBN:  

9783540635413


ISBN 10:   3540635416
Pages:   424
Publication Date:   18 November 1997
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

Table of Contents

1. Additive Polynomials.- 1.1. Basic Properties.- 1.2. Classification of Additive Polynomials.- 1.3. The Moore Determinant.- 1.4. The Relationship Between k[x] and k{?}.- 1.5. The p-resultant.- 1.6. The Left and Right Division Algorithms.- 1.7. The ?-adjoint of an Additive Polynomial.- 1.8. Dividing A1 by Finite Additive Groups.- 1.9. Analogs in Differential Equations/Algebra.- 1.10. Divisibility Theory.- 1.11. The Semi-invariants of Additive Polynomials.- 2. Review of Non-Archimedean Analysis.- 3. The Carlitz Module.- 3.1. Background.- 3.2. The Carlitz Exponential.- 3.3. The Carlitz Module.- 3.4. The Carlitz Logarithm.- 3.5. The Polynomials Ed(x).- 3.6. The Carlitz Module over Arbitrary A-fields.- 3.7. The Adjoint of the Carlitz Module.- 4. Drinfeld Modules.- 4.1. Introduction.- 4.2. Lattices and Their Exponential Functions.- 4.3. The Drinfeld Module Associated to a Lattice.- 4.4. The General Definition of a Drinfeld Module.- 4.5. The Height and Rank of a Drinfeld Module.- 4.6. Lattices and Drinfeld Modules over C?.- 4.7. Morphisms of Drinfeld Modules.- 4.8. Primality in F{?} and A.- 4.9. The Action of Ideals on Drinfeld Modules.- 4.10. The Reduction Theory of Drinfeld Modules.- 4.11. Review of Central Simple Algebra.- 4.12. Drinfeld Modules over Finite Fields.- 4.13. Rigidity of Drinfeld Modules.- 4.14. The Adjoint of a General Drinfeld Module.- 5. T-Modules.- 5.1. Vector Bundles.- 5.2. Sheaves and Differential Equations.- 5.3. ?-sheaves.- 5.4. Basic Concepts of T-modules.- 5.5. Pure T-modules.- 5.6. Torsion Points.- 5.7. Tensor Products.- 5.8. The Tensor Powers of the Carlitz Module.- 5.9. Uniformization.- 5.10. The Tensor Powers of the Carlitz Module redux.- 5.11. Scattering Matrices.- 6. Shtukas.- 6.1. Review of Some Algebraic Geometry.- 6.2. The ShtukaCorrespondence.- 7. Sign Normalized Rank 1 Drinfeld Modules.- 7.1. Class-fields as Moduli.- 7.2. Sign Normalization.- 7.3. Fields of Definition of Drinfeld Modules.- 7.4. The Normalizing Field.- 7.5. Division Fields.- 7.6. Principal Ideal Theorems.- 7.7. A Rank One Version of Serre’s Theorem.- 7.8. Classical Partial Zeta Functions.- 7.9. Unit Calculations.- 7.10. Period Computations.- 7.11. The Connection with Shtukas and Examples.- 8. L-series.- 8.1. The “Complex Plane” S?.- 8.2. Exponentiation of Ideals.- 8.3. ?-adic Exponentiation of Ideals.- 8.4. Continuous Functions on ? p.- 8.5. Entire Functions on S?.- 8.6. L-series of Characteristic p Arithmetic.- 8.7. Formal Dirichlet Series.- 8.8. Estimates.- 8.9. L-series of Finite Characters.- 8.10. The Question of Local Factors.- 8.11. The Generalized Teichmüller Character.- 8.12. Special-values at Negative Integers.- 8.13. Trivial Zeroes.- 8.14. Applications to Class Groups.- 8.15. “Geometric” Versus “Arithmetic” Notions.- 8.16. The Arithmetic Criterion for Cyclicity.- 8.17. The “Geometric Artin Conjecture”.- 8.18. Special-values at Positive Integers.- 8.19. The Functional Equation of the Special-values.- 8.20. Applications to Class Groups.- 8.21. The Geometric Criterion for Cyclicity.- 8.22. Magic Numbers.- 8.23. Finiteness in Local and Global Fields.- 8.24. Towards a Theory of the Zeroes.- 8.25. Kapranov’s Higher Dimensional Theory.- 9. ?-functions.- 9.1. Basic Properties of the Carlitz Factorial.- 9.2. Bernoulli-Carlitz Numbers.- 9.3. The ?-ideal.- 9.4. The Arithmetic ?-function.- 9.5. Functional Equations.- 9.6. Finite Interpolations.- 9.7. Another ?-adic ?-function.- 9.8. Gauss Sums.- 9.9. The Geometric ?-function.- 10. Additional Topics.- 10.1. The Geometric Fermat Equation.- 10.2.Geometric Deligne Reciprocity and Solitons.- 10.3. The Tate Conjecture for Drinfeld Modules.- 10.4. Meromorphic Continuations of L-functions.- 10.5. The Structure of the A-module of Rational Points.- 10.6. Log-algebraicity and Special Points.- References.

Reviews

From the reviews: The book...is a thorough and very readable introduction to the arithmetic of function fields of one variable over a finite field, by an author who has made fundamental contributions to the field. It serves as a definitive reference volume, as well as offering graduate students with a solid understanding of algebraic number theory the opportunity to quickly reach the frontiers of knowledge in an important area of mathematics...The arithmetic of function fields is a universe filled with beautiful surprises, in which familiar objects from classical number theory reappear in new guises, and in which entirely new objects play important roles. Goss' clear exposition and lively style make this book an excellent introduction to this fascinating field. MR 97i:11062


From the reviews: The book...is a thorough and very readable introduction to the arithmetic of function fields of one variable over a finite field, by an author who has made fundamental contributions to the field. It serves as a definitive reference volume, as well as offering graduate students with a solid understanding of algebraic number theory the opportunity to quickly reach the frontiers of knowledge in an important area of mathematics...The arithmetic of function fields is a universe filled with beautiful surprises, in which familiar objects from classical number theory reappear in new guises, and in which entirely new objects play important roles. Goss' clear exposition and lively style make this book an excellent introduction to this fascinating field. MR 97i: 11062


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