diagonal cycles and euler systems for real quadratic
play

Diagonal cycles and Euler systems for real quadratic fields Henri - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

BIRS Workshop Cycles on modular varieties Diagonal cycles and Euler systems for real quadratic fields Henri Darmon A report on joint work with Victor Rotger (as well as earlier work with Bertolini, Dasgupta, Prasanna...) October 2011 Summary


  1. BIRS Workshop Cycles on modular varieties Diagonal cycles and Euler systems for real quadratic fields Henri Darmon A report on joint work with Victor Rotger (as well as earlier work with Bertolini, Dasgupta, Prasanna...) October 2011

  2. Summary of Victor Rotger’s Lecture Algebraic cycles in the triple product of modular curves/ Kuga-Sato varieties can be used to construct rational points on elliptic curves (“Zhang points”). These points make it possible to relate: Certain extension classes (of mixed motives) arising in the pro-unipotent fundamental groups of modular curves; Special values of L -functions of modular forms. General philosophy (Deligne, Wojtkowiak, ...) relating π unip ( X ) to 1 values of L -functions.

  3. Questions Are these points “genuinely new”? New cases of the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture? Relation with Stark-Heegner points? The fact that “Zhang points” are defined over Q and controlled by L ′ ( E / Q , 1) justifies a certain pessimism. Theme of this talk . Diagonal cycles, when made to vary in p-adic families , should yield new applications to the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture and to Stark-Heegner points.

  4. Stark-Heegner points: executive summary Stark-Heegner points arising from H p × H : • Points in E ( C p ), with E / Q a (modular) elliptic curve with p | N E . • They are computed as images of certain real one-dimensional null-homologous cycles on Γ \ ( H p × H ), (with Γ ⊂ SL 2 ( Z [1 / p ])) under a kind of Abel-Jacobi map. • The cycles are indexed by ideals in real quadratic orders. • The resulting local points on a (modular) elliptic curve E / Q are conjecturally defined over ring class fields of real quadratic fields.

  5. Stark-Heegner points and the BSD conjecture Theorem (Bertolini-Dasgupta-D and Longo-Rotger-Vigni) Assume the conjectures on Stark-Heegner points attached to the real quadratic field F (in a stronger, more precise form given in Samit Dasgupta’s PhD thesis). Then ⇒ ( E ( H ) ⊗ C ) χ = 0 , L ( E / F , χ, 1) � = 0 = → C × . for all ring class χ : Gal ( H / F ) − This result draws a connection between 1 Stark-Heegner points and explicit class field theory for real quadratic fields; 2 certain concrete cases of the BSD conjecture.

  6. BDD-LRV without Stark-Heegner points? We would like to prove the BDD-LRV result unconditionally , without appealing to Stark-Heegner points. Key Ingredients in our approach : 1. A p -adic Gross-Kudla formula relating certain Garrett Rankin triple product p -adic L -functions to the images of (generalised) diagonal cycles under the p -adic Abel-Jacobi map. 2. A “ p -adic deformation” of this formula.

  7. Triples of modular forms Definition A triple of eigenforms f ∈ S k (Γ 0 ( N f ) , ε f ) , g ∈ S ℓ (Γ 0 ( N g ) , ε g ) , h ∈ S m (Γ 0 ( N h ) , ε h ) is said to be self-dual if ε f ε g ε h = 1 . In particular, k + ℓ + m is even. It is said to be balanced if each weight is strictly smaller than the sum of the other two.

  8. Generalised Diagonal cycles Assume for simplicity N = N f = N g = N h . r = r 1 + r 2 + r 3 k = r 1 + 2 , ℓ = r 2 + 2 , m = r 3 + 2 , . 2 E r ( N ) = r -fold Kuga-Sato variety over X 1 ( N ); dim = r + 1 . V = E r 1 ( N ) × E r 2 ( N ) × E r 3 ( N ) , dim V = 2 r + 3 . Victor’s lecture : When ( k , ℓ, m ) is balanced, there is an essentially unique interesting way of embedding E r ( N ) as a null-homologous cycle in V . ( Generalised Gross-Kudla Schoen cycle .) ∆ = E r ⊂ V , ∆ ∈ C H r +2 ( V ) .

  9. Diagonal cycles and L -series The height of the ( f , g , h )-isotypic component of the generalised diagonal cycle ∆ should be related to the central critical derivative L ′ ( f ⊗ g ⊗ h , r + 2) . Work of Gross-Kudla, vastly extended by Yuan-Zhang-Zhang, represents substantial progress in this direction, when r 1 = r 2 = r 3 = 0. (Cf. this afternoon’s talks). Goal of the p -adic Gross-Kudla formula : to describe relationships between ∆ and p -adic L -series attached to ( f , g , h ).

  10. Hida families Λ = Z p [[1 + p Z p ]] ≃ Z p [[ T ]]: Iwasawa algebra. Weight space : W = hom(Λ , C p ) ⊂ hom((1 + p Z p ) × , C × p ) . The integers form a dense subset of W via k ↔ ( x �→ x k ). Classical weights : W cl := Z ≥ 2 ⊂ W . If ˜ Λ is a finite flat extension of Λ, let ˜ X = hom(˜ Λ , C p ) and let κ : ˜ X − → W be the natural projection to weight space. Classical points : ˜ X cl := { x ∈ ˜ X such that κ ( x ) ∈ W cl } .

  11. Hida families, cont’d Definition A Hida family of tame level N is a triple (Λ f , Ω f , f ) , where 1 Λ f is a finite flat extension of Λ; 2 Ω f ⊂ X f := hom(Λ f , C p ) is a non-empty open subset (for the p -adic topology); n a n q n ∈ Λ f [[ q ]] is a formal q -series, such that 3 f = � n x ( a n ) q n is the q series of the ordinary f ( x ) := � p-stabilisation f ( p ) of a normalised eigenform, denoted f x , of x weight κ ( x ) on Γ 1 ( N ), for all x ∈ Ω f , cl := Ω f ∩ X f , cl .

  12. Hida’s theorem f = normalised eigenform of weight k ≥ 1 on Γ 1 ( N ). p ∤ N an ordinary prime for f (i.e., a p ( f ) is a p -adic unit). Theorem (Hida) There exists a Hida family (Λ f , Ω f , f ) and a classical point x 0 ∈ Ω f , cl satisfying κ ( x 0 ) = k , f x 0 = f . As x varies over Ω f , cl , the specialisations f x give rise to a “ p -adically coherent” collection of classical newforms on Γ 1 ( N ), and one can hope to construct p -adic L -functions by interpolating classical special values attached to these eigenforms.

  13. A ‘Heegner-type” hypothesis Triple product L -function L ( f ⊗ g ⊗ h , s ) has a functional equation Λ( f ⊗ g ⊗ h , s ) = ǫ ( f , g , h )Λ( f ⊗ g ⊗ h , k + ℓ + m − 2 − s ) . � ǫ ( f , g , h ) = ± 1 , ǫ ( f , g , h ) = ǫ q ( f , g , h ) . q | N ∞ Key assumption : ǫ q ( f , g , h ) = 1, for all q | N . This assumption is satisfied when, for example: gcd( N f , N g , N h ) = 1, or, N f = N g = N h = N and a p ( f ) a p ( g ) a p ( h ) = − 1 for all p | N . ǫ ( f , g , h ) = ǫ ∞ ( f , g , h ) = − 1, hence L ( f , g , h , c ) = 0. ( c = k + ℓ + m − 2 ) 2

  14. Triple product p -adic Rankin L -functions They interpolate the central critical values L ( f x ⊗ g y ⊗ h z , c ) ∈ ¯ Q . Ω( f x , g y , h z ) Four distinct regions of interpolation in Ω f , cl × Ω g , cl × Ω h , cl : 1 Σ f = { ( x , y , z ) : κ ( x ) ≥ κ ( y ) + κ ( z ) } . Ω = ∗� f x , f x � 2 . 2 Σ g = { ( x , y , z ) : κ ( y ) ≥ κ ( x ) + κ ( z ) } . Ω = ∗� g y , g y � 2 . 3 Σ h = { ( x , y , z ) : κ ( z ) ≥ κ ( x ) + κ ( y ) } . Ω = ∗� h z , h z � 2 . 4 Σ bal = ( Z ≥ 2 ) 3 − Σ f − Σ g − Σ h . Ω( f x , h y , g z ) = ∗� f x , f x � 2 � g y , g y � 2 � h z , h z � 2 . p ( f ⊗ g ⊗ h ), L g Resulting p -adic L -functions: L f p ( f ⊗ g ⊗ h ), and L h p ( f ⊗ g ⊗ h ) respectively.

  15. Garrett’s formula Let ( f , g , h ) be a triple of eigenforms with unbalanced weights ( k , ℓ, m ), k = ℓ + m + 2 n , n ≥ 0 . Theorem (Garrett, Harris-Kudla) The central critical value L ( f , g , h , c ) is a multiple of � f , g δ n m h � 2 , where 2 π i ( d 1 k τ ) : S k (Γ 1 ( N )) ! − → S k +2 (Γ 1 ( N )) ! δ k = d τ + τ − ¯ is the Shimura-Maass operator on “nearly holomorphic” modular forms, and δ n m := δ m +2 n − 2 · · · δ m +2 δ m .

  16. The p -adic L -function Theorem (Hida, Harris-Tilouine) There exists a (unique) element L pf ( f , g , h ) ∈ Frac (Λ f ) ⊗ Λ g ⊗ Λ h such that, for all ( x , y , z ) ∈ Σ f , with ( k , ℓ, m ) := ( κ ( x ) , κ ( y ) , κ ( z )) and k = ℓ + m + 2 n, � f x , g y δ n L pf ( f , g , h )( x , y , z ) = E ( f x , g y , h z ) m h z � , E ( f x ) � f x , f x � where, after setting c = k + ℓ + m − 2 , 2 1 − β f x α g y α h z p − c � 1 − β f x α g y β h z p − c � � � E ( f x , g y , h z ) := × 1 − β f x β g y α h z p − c � 1 − β f x β g y β h z p − c � � � × × , � f x p − k � � f x p 1 − k � 1 − β 2 1 − β 2 E ( f x ) := × .

  17. Complex Abel-Jacobi maps The cycle ∆ is null-homologous: cl (∆) = 0 in H 2 r +4 ( V ( C ) , Q ) . Our formula of “Gross-Kudla-Zhang type” will not involve heights, but rather p -adic analogues of the complex Abel-Jacobi map of Griffiths and Weil: H 2 r +3 ( V / C ) AJ : CH r +2 ( V ) 0 dR − → Fil r +2 H 2 r +3 ( V / C ) + H 2 r +3 ( V ( C ) , Z ) dR B = Fil r +2 H 2 r +3 ( V / C ) ∨ dR . H 2 r +3 ( V ( C ) , Z ) � AJ(∆)( ω ) = ω. ∂ − 1 ∆

  18. � � � � p -adic ´ etale Abel-Jacobi maps AJ et CH r +2 ( V / Q ) 0 f ( Q , H 2 r +3 ( ¯ H 1 V , Q p )( r + 2)) et � H 1 CH r +2 ( V / Q p ) 0 f ( Q p , H 2 r +3 ( ¯ V , Q p )( r + 2)) et AJ et Fil r +2 H 2 r +3 ( V / Q p ) ∨ dR The dotted arrow is called the p-adic Abel-Jacobi map and denoted AJ p . p -adic Gross-Kudla : Relate AJ p (∆) to certain Rankin triple product p -adic L -functions, ` a la Gross-Kudla-Zhang.

Recommend


More recommend