17 research outputs found
Identities for Anderson generating functions for Drinfeld modules
Anderson generating functions are generating series for division values of
points on Drinfeld modules, and they serve as important tools for capturing
periods, quasi-periods, and logarithms. They have been fundamental in recent
work on special values of positive characteristic L-series and in transcendence
and algebraic independence problems. In the present paper we investigate
techniques for expressing Anderson generating functions in terms of the
defining polynomial of the Drinfeld module and determine new formulas for
periods and quasi-periods.Comment: 18 page
On the Atkin Polynomials
We identify the Atkin polynomials in terms of associated Jacobi polynomials.
Our identificationthen takes advantage of the theory of orthogonal polynomials
and their asymptotics to establish many new properties of the Atkin
polynomials. This shows that co-recursive polynomials may lead to interesting
sets of orthogonal polynomials.Comment: 18 pages. Accepted for publication at the Pacific Journal of
Mathematic
On pseudo-real finite subgroups of
Let be a finite subgroup of , and let
be the generator of . We
say that has a \emph{real field of moduli} if and are
-conjugates, that is, if
such that
\phi^{-1}\,G\,\phi=\,^{\sigma}G. Furthermore, we say that is
\emph{a field of definition for } or that \emph{ is definable over
} if is -conjugate to some
. In this situation, we call
\emph{a model for over }. If has as a field of
definition but is not definable over , then we call
\emph{pseudo-real}.
In this paper, we first show that any finite cyclic subgroup
in has {a real
field of moduli} and we provide a necessary and sufficient condition for
to be definable over ; see Theorems 2.1,
2.2, and 2.3. We also prove that any dihedral group
with in is definable over
; see Theorem 2.4. Furthermore, we study all six classes of finite
primitive subgroups of , and show that all of
them except the icosahedral group are pseudo-real; see
Theorem 2.5, whereas is definable over .
Finally, we explore the connection of these notions in group theory with their
analogues in arithmetic geometry; see Theorem 2.6 and Example 2.7.Comment: 11 page