Rational points of order twenty-five #
An exact order-25 point is put in Tate normal form. The checked rational
recurrence computes 12P and 13P, with every nonzero secant denominator
deduced from exact order. Since 13P = -12P, their abscissas agree. This
gives an explicit rational-function equation on X₁(25). A second checked
recurrence carries numerator and denominator data without division and
cross-multiplies the collision to a fixed polynomial expression, while
preserving the discriminant scaling from the original elliptic curve.
This is a forward reduction, not yet a tractable birational model or the Diophantine exclusion of all noncuspidal rational points on the resulting curve.
The rational-function equation obtained by comparing 12P and 13P in
the denominator-checked Tate recurrence.
Equations
Instances For
The fraction-free cross-multiplied form of the 12P/13P collision. It
is a fixed expression involving only addition and multiplication in b,c;
the recurrence specification proves that no extraneous denominator is used.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Exact order 25 makes every abscissa used to compute through 13P
nonzero. These are precisely the secant denominators of the recurrence.
Exact order 25 of the marked Tate point forces the checked 12P/13P
rational-function equation.
Exact order 25 forces the fraction-free X₁(25) recurrence equation.
The proof obtains both denominator certificates before cross-multiplying.
A rational point of exact order 25 supplies a denominator-checked point on the explicit Tate recurrence locus, retaining the twelfth-power discriminant scale of the original curve.