Abelian L'Adic Representations and Elliptic Curves (Advanced Book Classics)

Science & Math

Serre, Jean-Pierre

Mathematics

Addison-Wesley

Chapitre I. 1DIAUX PIlEMIEIS IT LOCALISATION I I. Wotationa et definitions I 2. Lemme de Bakay. . . . 2 3. Localisation • • • 4. Anneaux et 80dules noethiriens 2 5. Spectre•••••• 3 4 6. Le cas noetherien. 4 7. Ideaux pre. iers associe. Chapitre 11. OUTILS IT SOUTES A) Filtr·ations et graduations. 8 I. Anneaux et modules filtres • 8 2. Topologie definie par UDe filtration 9 10 3. Coapletion des modules filtres • • • II 4. Anneaux et modules graduis • • • • • 5. au tout redevient noethirien; filtrations ~-adiques. 15 20 6. Modules differentiels filtres•••••••••••• B) Polynoaes de Hilbert-SamueL ••••••••••• 26 I. Rappel sur les polynOmes Ii valeurs entieres•••• 26 27 2. Fonctions additives sur les categories de modules. 29 3. Le polynOme caractiristique de Hilbert 32 4. Les invariants de Hilbert-Samuel Chapitre 111. T1I£ORlE DE LA DDlE!ISION A) Dimension des extensions. entieres. 38 I. Definitions. • • • • • • • • • • • • 38 2. Le premier theore- de Cohen-Seidenberg. 39 3. Le second theoreme de Cohen-Seidenberg • 4I B) Dimension dans les anneaux noetheriens. 43 I. Dimension d'un module. • • • 43 2. Le cas semi-local noetherien 44 3. Syste. es de parametres 47 C) Anneaux normaux 48 I. caracterisation des anneaux normaux. 48 2. Proprietes des anneaux noraaux 51 3. Fermeture integrale. 53 D) Anneaux de polynomes. • • • • • 54 I.

Algèbre locale, multiplicités: Cours au Collège de France, 1957-1958 (Lecture notes in mathematics ; 11) (French Edition)

Reference

Foreign Language Study & Reference

Springer, Verlag

The seminal ideas of this book played a key role in the development of group theory since the 70s. Several generations of mathematicians learned geometric ideas in group theory from this book. In it, the author proves the fundamental theorem for the special cases of free groups and tree products before dealing with the proof of the general case. This new edition is ideal for graduate students and researchers in algebra, geometry and topology.

Trees

Computers & Technology

Computer Science

Cohomologie Galoisienne (Lecture Notes in Mathematics)

Springer Nature

This book is divided into two parts. The first one is purely algebraic. Its objective is the classification of quadratic forms over the field of rational numbers (Hasse-Minkowski theorem). It is achieved in Chapter IV. The first three chapters contain some preliminaries: quadratic reciprocity law, p-adic fields, Hilbert symbols. Chapter V applies the preceding results to integral quadratic forms of discriminant ± I. These forms occur in various questions: modular functions, differential topology, finite groups. The second part (Chapters VI and VII) uses "analytic" methods (holomor phic functions). Chapter VI gives the proof of the "theorem on arithmetic progressions" due to Dirichlet; this theorem is used at a critical point in the first part (Chapter Ill, no. 2.2). Chapter VII deals with modular forms, and in particular, with theta functions. Some of the quadratic forms of Chapter V reappear here. The two parts correspond to lectures given in 1962 and 1964 to second year students at the Ecole Normale Superieure. A redaction of these lectures in the form of duplicated notes, was made by J.-J. Sansuc (Chapters I-IV) and J.-P. Ramis and G. Ruget (Chapters VI-VII). They were very useful to me; I extend here my gratitude to their authors.

A Course in Arithmetic (Graduate Texts in Mathematics)

This book consists of three parts, rather different in level and purpose. The first part was originally written for quantum chemists. It describes the correspondence, due to Frobenius, between linear representations and characters. The second part is a course given in 1966 to second-year students of l’Ecole Normale. It completes in a certain sense the first part. The third part is an introduction to Brauer Theory.

Linear Representations of Finite Groups (Graduate Texts in Mathematics, 42)

Springer

The goal of this book is to present local class field theory from the cohomo logical point of view, following the method inaugurated by Hochschild and developed by Artin-Tate. This theory is about extensions-primarily abelian-of "local" (i.e., complete for a discrete valuation) fields with finite residue field. For example, such fields are obtained by completing an algebraic number field; that is one of the aspects of "localisation". The chapters are grouped in "parts". There are three preliminary parts: the first two on the general theory of local fields, the third on group coho mology. Local class field theory, strictly speaking, does not appear until the fourth part. Here is a more precise outline of the contents of these four parts: The first contains basic definitions and results on discrete valuation rings, Dedekind domains (which are their "globalisation") and the completion process. The prerequisite for this part is a knowledge of elementary notions of algebra and topology, which may be found for instance in Bourbaki. The second part is concerned with ramification phenomena (different, discriminant, ramification groups, Artin representation). Just as in the first part, no assumptions are made here about the residue fields. It is in this setting that the "norm" map is studied; I have expressed the results in terms of "additive polynomials" and of "multiplicative polynomials", since using the language of algebraic geometry would have led me too far astray.

Local Fields (Graduate Texts in Mathematics, 67)

These notes are a record of a course given in Algiers from lOth to 21st May, 1965. Their contents are as follows. The first two chapters are a summary, without proofs, of the general properties of nilpotent, solvable, and semisimple Lie algebras. These are well-known results, for which the reader can refer to, for example, Chapter I of Bourbaki or my Harvard notes. The theory of complex semisimple algebras occupies Chapters III and IV. The proofs of the main theorems are essentially complete; however, I have also found it useful to mention some complementary results without proof. These are indicated by an asterisk, and the proofs can be found in Bourbaki, Groupes et Algebres de Lie, Paris, Hermann, 1960-1975, Chapters IV-VIII. A final chapter shows, without proof, how to pass from Lie algebras to Lie groups (complex-and also compact). It is just an introduction, aimed at guiding the reader towards the topology of Lie groups and the theory of algebraic groups. I am happy to thank MM. Pierre Gigord and Daniel Lehmann, who wrote up a first draft of these notes, and also Mlle. Franr,:oise Pecha who was responsible for the typing of the manuscript.

Complex Semisimple Lie Algebras

Algebraic Groups and Class Fields (Graduate Texts in Mathematics, 117)

Lie algebras and Lie groups: 1964 lectures given at Harvard University (Mathematics lecture note series ; 2)

W.A. Benjamin, Inc.

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