0000000000013754

AUTHOR

Annegret Weng

showing 4 related works from this author

Point counting on Picard curves in large characteristic

2005

We present an algorithm for computing the cardinality of the Jacobian of a random Picard curve over a finite field. If the underlying field is a prime field Fp, the algorithm has complexity O(p).

Discrete mathematicsAlgebra and Number TheoryApplied MathematicsJacobian varietyGeometryField (mathematics)Computational Mathematicssymbols.namesakeMathematics::Algebraic GeometryFinite fieldPoint countingCardinalityJacobian matrix and determinantsymbolsPicard hornPrime fieldMathematicsMathematics of Computation
researchProduct

Quotients of Fermat curves and a Hecke character

2005

AbstractWe explicitly identify infinitely many curves which are quotients of Fermat curves. We show that some of these have simple Jacobians with complex multiplication by a non-cyclotomic field. For a particular case we determine the local zeta functions with two independent methods. The first uses Jacobi sums and the second applies the general theory of complex multiplication, we verify that both methods give the same result.

Fermat's Last TheoremDiscrete mathematicsAlgebra and Number TheoryMathematics::Number TheoryApplied MathematicsGeneral EngineeringComplex multiplicationFermat's theorem on sums of two squaresComplex multiplicationField (mathematics)Wieferich primeFermat's factorization methodHecke characterHecke charactersTheoretical Computer Sciencesymbols.namesakeJacobi sumsSimple (abstract algebra)Fermat curvessymbolsEngineering(all)MathematicsFinite Fields and Their Applications
researchProduct

Computing generators of the tame kernel of a global function field

2006

Abstract The group K 2 of a curve C over a finite field is equal to the tame kernel of the corresponding function field. We describe two algorithms for computing generators of the tame kernel of a global function field. The first algorithm uses the transfer map and the fact that the l -torsion can easily be described if the ground field contains the l th roots of unity. The second method is inspired by an algorithm of Belabas and Gangl for computing generators of K 2 of the ring of integers in a number field. We finally give the generators of the tame kernel for some elliptic function fields.

Discrete mathematicsPure mathematicsAlgebra and Number TheoryGlobal function fieldsRoot of unityElliptic functionAlgebraic number fieldK-theoryRing of integersAlgorithmic number theoryGround fieldComputational MathematicsFinite fieldTorsion (algebra)Function fieldMathematicsJournal of Symbolic Computation
researchProduct

On the number of prime divisors of the order of elliptic curves modulo p

2005

CombinatoricsDiscrete mathematicsAlgebra and Number TheorySato–Tate conjectureCounting points on elliptic curvesSchoof's algorithmTwists of curvesSupersingular elliptic curveLenstra elliptic curve factorizationPrime (order theory)Division polynomialsMathematicsActa Arithmetica
researchProduct