Arithmetic of Diagonal Hypersurfaces over Finite Fields ( London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series )

Publication series :London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series

Author: Fernando Q. Gouvêa;Noriko Yui;  

Publisher: Cambridge University Press‎

Publication year: 1995

E-ISBN: 9781316925034

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780521498340

P-ISBN(Hardback):  9780521498340

Subject: O186.1 differential geometry

Keyword: 数学

Language: ENG

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Description

This book is concerned with the arithmetic of diagonal hypersurfaces over finite fields. This book is concerned with the arithmetic of diagonal hypersurfaces over finite fields, with special emphasis on the Tate conjecture and the Lichtenbaum–Milne formula for the central value of the L-function. It combines theoretical and numerical work, and includes tables of Picard numbers. Although this book is aimed at experts, the authors have included some background material to help non-specialists gain access to the results. This book is concerned with the arithmetic of diagonal hypersurfaces over finite fields, with special emphasis on the Tate conjecture and the Lichtenbaum–Milne formula for the central value of the L-function. It combines theoretical and numerical work, and includes tables of Picard numbers. Although this book is aimed at experts, the authors have included some background material to help non-specialists gain access to the results. There is now a large body of theory concerning algebraic varieties over finite fields, and many conjectures exist in this area that are of great interest to researchers in number theory and algebraic geometry. This book is concerned with the arithmetic of diagonal hypersurfaces over finite fields, with special focus on the Tate conjecture and the Lichtenbaum–Milne formula for the central value of the L-function. It combines theoretical and numerical work, and includes tables of Picard numbers. Although this book is aimed at experts, the authors have included some background material to help non-specialists gain access to the results. 1. Twisted Jacobi sums; 2. Cohomology groups of n=nnm(c); 3. Twisted Fermat motives; 4. The inductive structure and the Hodge and Newton polygons; 5. Twisting and the Picard numbers n=nmn(c); 6. Brauer numbers associated to twisted Jacobi sums; 7. Evaluating the polynomials Q(n,T) at T=q-r; 8. The Lichtenbaum–Milne conjecture for n=nnm(c); 9. Observations and open problems.

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