K \models \Theta(a) \iff a \in k.
Let \mathcal{P}^c(k) denote the set of finite subsets of k of odd cardinality greater than c. Let \mathcal{P} = \mathcal{P}^0(k) denote the set of finite subsets of k of odd cardinality.
Pairing K \times \mathcal{P}'(k) \to k[t].
For every S \in \mathcal{P}(k) we can associate a polynomial P_S(t) = \prod_{a \in S} (t-a) \in k[t].For (S, x) \in K \times \mathcal{P}(k) we can associate the polynomial p_{S,x}(T) defined as
- T^2 - P_S(x) if \text{char} k \neq 2;
- T^2 - T - P_S(x) if \text{char} k = 2.
-----------------------
There exists \mathcal{P}^c that capture k.
Lemma. Let K/k be geometric function field. Then there exists c= c_{K/k} such that for all x \in K,
if (S, x) is a good pair for some S \in \mathcal{P}^c(k) then x \in k.
if (S, x) is a good pair for some S \in \mathcal{P}^c(k) then x \in k.
------------------------
Application. k is definable.
Let c= c_{K/k} be as in the above lemma. Let S in \mathcal{P}^c be any set of absolute algebraic elements.L et \Theta(a) be the following formula in the language of fields:
\exists T, p_{S,a}(T) = 0.
Proposition. k = \{ x \in K \mid \Theta(x)\}.
Proof. Clearly by the above lemma, if x is a root of \Theta then x \in k.
Conversely, let x \in k. Then?
----------------
Proof of Lemma.
Observation. Let x \in K and S be a finite subset of k. Then P_{S,x}(T) has a root iff K_S has a k(x)-embedding in K where K_S is an extension if k(t) by the roots of P_{S,t}(T) in K. This is equivalent to a dominant rational k-map X \to \dashrightarrow C_S where X\to k is a projective normal model of K/k and C_S \to \mathbb{P}^1_t is the normalization of \mathbb{P}^1_t in the Galois extension K_S/k(t).
No comments:
Post a Comment