Rational points of order thirty-five #
This module reserves the permanent library destination for the order-35 challenge. A solution belongs here; the published challenge module can then become a thin, immutable bridge to that theorem.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The checked F_11 enumeration rules out a specialized point of exact
order 35. The remaining rational theorem must construct this point through
the squarefree-level formal-immersion and Néron-specialization route.
If an integral model has good reduction at eleven, a rational point on
its generic fibre cannot have exact order 35. This is the checked join
between unramified specialization and the exhaustive F_11 certificate.
A tame additive filtration with eleven-element residue group has no point of exact order 35. This is the local bad-fibre consumer that the future Néron-model construction must instantiate.
The order-35 additive contradiction through the narrower tame component-exponent handoff.
The universal exponent 12 is coprime to 35, and the eleven-element additive residue group is
also coprime to 35; no cardinality or finiteness of the full component quotient is used.
The order-35 additive-fibre contradiction from the canonical eleven-adic reduction data. The component is the quotient by the specified identity subgroup, reduction targets the actual eleven-adic residue field, and formal-kernel torsion-freeness comes from the checked unramified formal-group theorem.
The order-35 additive-fibre contradiction using only canonical coordinatewise nonsingular reduction. The identity subgroup and its reduction map are constructed, rather than supplied; the group-law compatibility is checked, and the remaining inputs are the additive classification of the actual special cubic and the genuine component bound.
The canonical eleven-adic additive contradiction through the component-exponent handoff.
This is the first geometric consumer of
addOrderOf_ne_thirtyFive_of_componentExponentTwelveAtEleven: coordinatewise nonsingular
reduction supplies the identity subgroup and reduction homomorphism, while the exact-pinned
formal-group theorem supplies torsion-freeness of its kernel. The remaining component input is
only the marked-point assertion 12 • P ∈ E₀; no component quotient or cardinality bound is
constructed.
In the order-one branch of the normalized tame Tate equation at eleven, every local point belongs to the canonical nonsingular-reduction subgroup. The checked eleven-adic filtration therefore excludes a marked point of exact order thirty-five.
In the next coefficient branch at eleven, the tangent calculation puts the marked double in canonical nonsingular reduction. The established exponent-twelve endpoint therefore excludes exact order thirty-five.
In the exact depth-two a₆ branch at eleven, the checked tangent--secant calculation puts the
twelfth multiple of the marked point in canonical nonsingular reduction. This is incompatible
with exact order thirty-five.
A simple marked root of the exceptional cubic at eleven forces the marked twelfth multiple into canonical nonsingular reduction, contradicting exact order thirty-five.
A nonzero repeated marked root of the exceptional cubic at eleven forces the marked twelfth multiple into canonical nonsingular reduction, contradicting exact order thirty-five.
For an order-35 point on the selected eleven-adic short equation, a repeated marked exceptional root must be zero. The marked abscissa and both coefficients consequently gain one power of the same bundled uniformizer.
On the selected marked branch, a₆ ∉ 𝔪⁵ puts 12P in canonical nonsingular reduction,
contradicting exact order thirty-five over the eleven-adic field.
An order-35 marked point forces a₆ to gain the fifth power of the maximal ideal on the
same selected eleven-adic short model.
Exact depth three of a₄ on the selected marked branch puts 12P in
canonical nonsingular reduction, contradicting exact order thirty-five.
An order-35 marked point forces a₄ to weighted depth four on the same
selected eleven-adic short model.