타원곡선

이 항목의 스프링노트 원문주소

 

 

개요

 

 

 

격자와 타원곡선

 

 

주기

 

 

군의 구조

 

 

덧셈공식

 

 

rank와 torsion

 

 

Hasse-Weil 정리

 

 

 

타원곡선의 L-함수

 

 

타니야마-시무라 추측(정리)

 

 

Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer 추측

 

 

타원곡선의 예

 

 

재미있는 사실

Raussen and Skau: In the introduction to your delightful book Rational Points on Elliptic Curves that you coauthored with your earlier Ph.D. student Joseph Silverman, you say, citing Serge Lang, that it is possible to write endlessly on elliptic curves. Can you comment on why the theory of elliptic curves is so rich and how it interacts and makes contact with so many different branches of mathematics?
Tate: For one thing, they are very concrete objects. An elliptic curve is described by a cubic polynomial in two variables, so they are very easy to experiment with. On the other hand, elliptic curves illustrate very deep notions. They are the first nontrivial examples of abelian varieties. An elliptic curve is an abelian variety of dimension one, so you can get into this more advanced subject very easily by thinking about elliptic curves.

On the other hand, they are algebraic curves. They are curves of genus one, the first example of a curve which isn’t birationally equivalent to a projective line. The analytic and algebraic relations which occur in the theory of elliptic curves and elliptic functions are beautiful and unbelievably fascinating. The modularity theorem stating that every elliptic curve over the rational field can be found in the Jacobian variety of the curve which parametrizes elliptic curves with level structure its
conductor is mind-boggling.

 

 

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