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Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry (revised slides) Everett W. Howe Center for Communications Research, La Jolla Geometric Cryptography Guadeloupe, 27 April 1 May 2009 Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry


  1. Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry (revised slides) Everett W. Howe Center for Communications Research, La Jolla Geometric Cryptography Guadeloupe, 27 April – 1 May 2009 Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 1 of 21

  2. The goal of this talk Forty years ago: Deligne gave a nice description of the category of ordinary abelian varieties. Fifteen years ago: I added dual varieties and polarizations. Today: I’ll explain all this, and give applications. Philosophy Understand ordinary abelian varieties in terms of lattices over number rings. Motivation (for me, not Deligne) Objects with two or more dimensions are hard to understand. Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 2 of 21

  3. Ordinary abelian varieties Definition Suppose k is a finite field of characteristic p , A is a g -dimensional abelian variety over k , f is the characteristic polynomial of Frobenius for A (the Weil polynomial for A ). We say that A is ordinary if one of the following equivalent conditions holds: # A ( k )[ p ] = p g ; The local-local group scheme α p can’t be embedded in A ; Exactly half of the roots of f in Q p are p -adic units; The middle coefficient of f is coprime to p . Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 3 of 21

  4. The category of Deligne modules Definition Let L q be the category whose objects are pairs ( T , F ) , where T is a finitely-generated free Z -module of even rank, F is an endomorphism of T such that The endomorphism F ⊗ Q of T ⊗ Q is a semi-simple, and its complex eigenvalues have magnitude √ q ; Exactly half of the roots of the characteristic polynomial of F in Q p are p -adic units; There is an endomorphism V of T with FV = q . and whose morphisms are Z -module morphisms that respect F . We call L q the category of Deligne modules over F q . Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 4 of 21

  5. Deligne’s equivalence of categories Theorem There is an equivalence between the category of ordinary abelian varieties over F q and the category L q that takes g-dimensional varieties to pairs ( T , F ) with rank Z T = 2 g. The equivalence requires a nasty choice Let W be the ring of Witt vectors over F q . Let ε be an embedding of W into C . Let v be the corresponding p -adic valuation on Q . Given A / F q , let � A be the complex abelian variety obtained from the canonical lift of A over W by base extension to C via ε . Let T = H 1 ( � A ) , and let F be the lift of Frobenius. Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 5 of 21

  6. Extending the equivalence: Dual varieties Definition Given ( T , F ) in L q , let � T = Hom ( T , Z ) . Let � F be the endomorphism of � T such that for ψ ∈ � T � F ψ ( x ) = ψ ( Vx ) for all x ∈ T . The dual of ( T , F ) is ( � T , � F ) . Theorem Deligne’s equivalence respects duality. Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 6 of 21

  7. Extending the equivalence: Polarizations Given ( T , F ) ∈ L q , let R = Z [ F , V ] ⊆ End ( T , F ) � K = R ⊗ Q = K i The p -adic valuation v on C obtained from ε : W ֒ → C gives us a CM-type on K : Φ := { ϕ : K → C | v ( ϕ ( F )) > 0 } . Let ι be any element of K such that ∀ ϕ ∈ Φ : ϕ ( ι ) is positive imaginary. Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 7 of 21

  8. Polarizations, continued Suppose λ is an isogeny from ( T , F ) to its dual ( � T , � F ) . This gives us a pairing b : T × T → Z . Definition The isogeny λ is a polarization if The pairing b is alternating, and The pairing ( x , y ) �→ b ( ι x , y ) on T × T is symmetric and positive definite. Theorem Deligne’s equivalence takes polarizations to polarizations. Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 8 of 21

  9. Extending the equivalence: Kernels of isogenies Let λ : ( T 1 , F 1 ) → ( T 2 , F 2 ) be an isogeny of Deligne modules. Let λ Q be the induced isomorphism T 1 ⊗ Q → T 2 ⊗ Q . The kernel of λ is the Z [ F 1 , V 1 ] -module λ − 1 Q ( T 2 ) / T 1 . Theorem Suppose µ : A 1 → A 2 is the isogeny of abelian varieties corresponding to λ . Then # ker µ = # ker λ and the action of Frobenius on the étale quotient of ker µ is isomorphic to the action of F 1 on the quotient of ker λ by the submodule where F 1 acts as 0 . Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 9 of 21

  10. Application 1: Galois descent (w/Lauter) Suppose I is an ordinary isogeny class over F q . Let h be the minimal polynomial of F + V . The action of Z [ F , V ] on a Deligne module T factors through Z [ X , Y ] / ( h ( X + Y ) , XY − q ) =: Z [ π, π ] . Let I n be the base extension of I to F q n . Theorem If Z [ π n , π n ] = Z [ π, π ] then every variety in I n comes from a variety in I . Note: Ordinariness is quite important here. Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 10 of 21

  11. Restricting to a simple isogeny class Notation I = a simple ordinary isogeny class in L q R = Z [ π, π ] K = R ⊗ Q K + = maximal real subfield of K Φ = CM-type on K as above. If ( T , F ) is a Deligne module in I , then T ⊗ Q is a 1-dimensional K -vector space. So � � � � isomorphism classes of Deligne modules in I ← → fractional R -ideals in K Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 11 of 21

  12. Polarizations in a simple isogeny class Let A be a fractional R -ideal. Identify Hom ( A , Z ) with the dual A † of A under the trace pairing K × K → Q ( x , y ) �→ Trace K / Q ( xy ) Then � A = A † , where the overline means complex conjugation. Theorem A polarization of A is a λ ∈ K ∗ such that λ A ⊆ � A , λ is totally imaginary, ϕ ( λ ) is positive imaginary for all ϕ ∈ Φ . Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 12 of 21

  13. Deligne modules with maximal endomorphism rings If A is actually an O K -ideal, then A = d − 1 A − 1 = d − 1 A − 1 � where d is the different of K / Q . Theorem Let N be the norm from Cl K to Cl + K + . There is an ideal class [ B ] ∈ Cl + K + such that a Deligne module A with End A = O K has a principal polarization if and only if N ([ A ]) = [ B ] . Proof: Note that λ A = d − 1 A − 1 ⇐ ⇒ AA = 1 / ( λ d ) . Then prove that λ d is an ideal of K + whose strict class doesn’t depend on the choice of positive imaginary λ . Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 13 of 21

  14. Application 2: Near-ubiquity of principal polarizations Class field theory The norm map Cl K → Cl + K + is surjective if K / K + is ramified at a finite prime. Theorem A simple ordinary isogeny class contains a principally polarized variety if K / K + is ramified at a finite prime. In particular, a simple ordinary odd-dimensional isogeny class contains a principally polarized variety. Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 14 of 21

  15. Application 3: Non-existence of principal polarizations Theorem A 2 -dimensional isogeny class of abelian varieties over F q contains no principally-polarized varieties if and only if its real Weil polynomial is x 2 + ax + ( a 2 + q ) , where a 2 < q, gcd ( a , q ) = 1 , and a 2 ≡ q mod p = ⇒ p ≡ 1 mod 3 . Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 15 of 21

  16. From simple to non-simple isogeny classes We can piece together information about simple classes to learn about non-simple classes. Example: Principal polarizations Suppose I 1 and I 2 are isogeny classes with Hom ( I 1 , I 2 ) = 0. Goal: Study principally polarized varieties in the isogeny class J = I 1 × I 2 = { abelian varieties isogenous to A 1 × A 2 : A 1 ∈ I 1 , A 2 ∈ I 2 } Suppose P in J has a principal polarization µ . P is isogenous to A 1 × A 2 , so . . . Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 16 of 21

  17. Reducing the size of the kernel � ∆ ′ � A 1 × A 2 � P � 0 0 Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 17 of 21

  18. � � Reducing the size of the kernel ∆ 1 × ∆ 2 ∆ 1 × ∆ 2 � � � � � ∆ ′ � A 1 × A 2 � P � 0 0 Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 17 of 21

  19. � � � � � � � � Reducing the size of the kernel ∆ 1 × ∆ 2 ∆ 1 × ∆ 2 � � � � � ∆ ′ 0 A 1 × A 2 0 P � ∆ � B 1 × B 2 � P � 0 0 Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 17 of 21

  20. � � � � � � � � Reducing the size of the kernel ∆ 1 × ∆ 2 ∆ 1 × ∆ 2 � � � � � ∆ ′ 0 A 1 × A 2 0 P � ∆ � B 1 × B 2 � P � 0 0 Projections B 1 × B 2 → B i give injections ∆ ֒ → B 1 and ∆ ֒ → B 2 . Pullback of µ to B 1 × B 2 is λ 1 × λ 2 , and ker λ 1 ∼ = ∆ ∼ = ker λ 2 . As per Kristin: Can bound size of ∆ . Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 17 of 21

  21. Application 4: Ordinary times supersingular (w/Lauter) Suppose q = s 2 and h is an ordinary real Weil polynomial. Theorem Suppose n := h ( 2 s ) is squarefree and coprime to q, P is an abelian variety over F q with real Weil polynomial h ( x ) · ( x − 2 s ) n , µ is a principal polarization on P. Then there is an isomorphism P ∼ = B 1 × B 2 that takes µ to a product polarization λ 1 × λ 2 , where B 1 is ordinary and B 2 is isogenous to a power of a supersingular elliptic curve. Everett W. Howe Abelian varieties without algebraic geometry 18 of 21

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