Subscribe to the gold package and get unlimited access to Shamra Academy
Register a new userResultantal varieties related to zeroes of L-functions of Carlitz modules
122
0
0.0
(
0
)
Ask ChatGPT about the research
No Arabic abstract
We show that there exists a connection between two types of objects: some kind of resultantal varieties over C, from one side, and varieties of twists of the tensor powers of the Carlitz module such that the order of 0 of its L-functions at infinity is a constant, from another side. Obtained results are only a starting point of a general theory. We can expect that it will be possible to prove that the order of 0 of these L-functions at 1 (i.e. the analytic rank of a twist) is not bounded --- this is the function field case analog of the famous conjecture on non-boundedness of rank of twists of an elliptic curve over Q. The paper contains a calculation of a non-trivial polynomial determinant.
rate research
Read More
We continue study of some algebraic varieties (called resultantal varieties) started in a paper of A. Grishkov, D. Logachev Resultantal varieties related to zeroes of L-functions of Carlitz modules. These varieties are related with the Sylvester matrix for the resultant of two polynomials, from one side, and with the L-functions of twisted Carlitz modules, from another side. Surprisingly, these varieties are described in terms of finite weighted rooted binary trees. We give a (conjecturally) complete description of them, we find parametrizations of their irreducible components and their invariants: degrees, multiplicities, Jordan forms, Galois actions. Proof of the fact that this description is really complete is a subject of future research. Maybe a generalization of these results will give us a solution of the problem of boundedness of the analytic rank of twists of Carlitz modules.
We prove two polynomial identities which are particular cases of a conjecture arising in the theory of L-functions of twisted Carlitz modules. This conjecture is stated in earlier papers of the second author.
A conjecture of Le says that the Deligne polytope $Delta_d$ is generically ordinary if $pequiv 1 (!!bmod D(Delta_d))$, where $D(Delta_d)$ is a combinatorial constant determined by $Delta_d$. In this paper a counterexample is given to show that the conjecture is not true in general.
We study the average of the product of the central values of two $L$-functions of modular forms $f$ and $g$ twisted by Dirichlet characters to a large prime modulus $q$. As our principal tools, we use spectral theory to develop bounds on averages of shifted convolution sums with differences ranging over multiples of $q$, and we use the theory of Deligne and Katz to estimate certain complete exponential sums in several variables and prove new bounds on bilinear forms in Kloosterman sums with power savings when both variables are near the square root of $q$. When at least one of the forms $f$ and $g$ is non-cuspidal, we obtain an asymptotic formula for the mixed second moment of twisted $L$-functions with a power saving error term. In particular, when both are non-cuspidal, this gives a significant improvement on M.~Youngs asymptotic evaluation of the fourth moment of Dirichlet $L$-functions. In the general case, the asymptotic formula with a power saving is proved under a conjectural estimate for certain bilinear forms in Kloosterman sums.
In recent years, a number of papers have been devoted to the study of roots of period polynomials of modular forms. Here, we study cohomological analogues of the Eichler-Shimura period polynomials corresponding to higher $L$-derivatives. We state general conjectures about the locations of the roots of the full and odd parts of the polynomials, in analogy with the existing literature on period polynomials, and we also give numerical evidence that similar results hold for our higher derivative period polynomials in the case of cusp forms. We prove a special case of this conjecture in the case of Eisenstein series.
Log in to be able to interact and post comments
comments
Fetching comments
Sign in to be able to follow your search criteria
