Auxiliary file: tsum_one_div_q_pow_c—Theorem 1, the mass formula (§3, pp.1032–1033) #
This file follows Serre's first proof (§3) in a root-counting variant. The paper partitions the
Eisenstein region into classes indexed by the isomorphism classes of representatives, proves Theorem
2, and recovers Theorem 1 through Remark 3°. Here, instead, each individual L in sigma K n gets
the counting function rootCount L—the number of roots of f lying in L—and the same
change-of-variables computation along the parametrization of equations (5)–(13) evaluates its
integral over the Eisenstein region as (1 / q ^ (d L + 1)) * (1 - 1 / q). Since a.e. f is
separable (equation (3)) with each of its n roots generating exactly one member of sigma K n,
the counts sum to n a.e., and integrating gives Theorem 1 directly—no quotient by isomorphism, no
w L. This is the paper's computation reassembled, and is the more direct route to the sum indexed
by sigma K n; Theorem 2 is recovered from the
same core ([Serre 1978, §3, pp.1032–1033][Serre1978]).
Modeling decisions, local to this file:
- A monic polynomial of degree
nis its coefficient vectora : Fin n → K, witha ithe coefficient ofX ^ i(toPoly)—the paper's identification of the space of such polynomials with a subspace of the coefficient space. - The paper's measure, the product of the coordinate measures normalized so that
𝒪[K]has volume1, is realized in one stroke as the Haar measure of the additive groupFin n → Knormalized on the positive compact integer box (muCoeff). By uniqueness of Haar measure this is the product of the normalized coordinate measures, but the product structure is only ever needed inside the volume computations, so neitherMeasure.pinor any σ-finiteness enters the statements. - The Borel structure
[MeasurableSpace (Fin n → K)] [BorelSpace (Fin n → K)]is a per-lemma hypothesis of the machinery; the concluding theorem introduces it viaborel, so its statement requires no measurable-space parameter. - The Eisenstein condition of equation (1) is stated multiplicatively: every coefficient lies in the
open unit ball, and the constant term has the largest valuation below
1—that of a uniformizer. rootCount L acounts the roots oftoPoly ainLwith multiplicity (Multiset.cardofaroots); on the full-measure separable locus all multiplicities are1, so the count agrees with the paper's fiber count of the parametrization ([Serre 1978, Lemma 1, p.1033][Serre1978]).
The file contains the volume of the Eisenstein region (muCoeff_eisensteinSet, with its
coset-counting helpers), the Eisenstein irreducibility and separability facts, the a.e. reduction of
the root-count identity (tsum_rootCount, via the null hyperplane a 1 = 0), the counting
combinatorics of tsum_rootCount_of_separable, the ramification core
isTotallyRamified_adjoin_root (via EisensteinMonogenic.lean), the bound sub_one_le_d, the
local constancy rootCount_eventuallyEq of the root count on the separable locus (via the Newton
lifting of RootLifting.lean), the a.e. measurability aemeasurable_rootCount of the root count
(from that local constancy), the countability countable_sigma of sigma K n (positive masses with
bounded finite subsums), the change-of-variables identity lintegral_rootCount (assembled from the
box decomposition below on top of UniformizerParam.lean and HaarScaling.lean), and the assembly
of Theorem 1 (tsum_one_div_q_pow_c).
References #
- [Serre1978] J-P. Serre, Une «formule de masse» pour les extensions totalement ramifiées de degré donné d'un corps local, C. R. Acad. Sci. Paris 286 (1978), Série A, 1031–1036.
- [Serre1979] J-P. Serre, Local fields, Graduate Texts in Mathematics 67, Springer, 1979.
The coefficient space, its measure, and the counting functions #
The monic polynomial of degree n encoded by a coefficient vector a : Fin n → K, with a i
the coefficient of X ^ i—the paper's identification of monic polynomials of degree n with
points of the coefficient space ([Serre 1978, p.1032][Serre1978]).
Equations
- MassFormula.toPoly a = Polynomial.X ^ n + ∑ i : Fin n, Polynomial.C (a i) * Polynomial.X ^ ↑i
Instances For
The counting function implicit in Lemma 1: the number of roots of toPoly a lying in the
subextension L, with multiplicity. On the separable locus this is the fiber count of the
parametrization over f, that is the number of uniformizers of L with minimal polynomial f
([Serre 1978, Lemma 1, p.1033][Serre1978]).
Equations
- MassFormula.rootCount L a = ((MassFormula.toPoly a).aroots ↥L).card
Instances For
The Eisenstein region of equation (1), as a set of coefficient vectors: every coefficient lies
in the open unit ball, and the constant term has the largest valuation below 1, that of a
uniformizer ([Serre 1978, eq. (1), p.1032][Serre1978]).
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The integer box in the coefficient space, compact with nonempty interior—the normalizing set
of the measure below, giving 𝒪[K] volume 1 coordinatewise ([Serre 1978, p.1032][Serre1978]).
Equations
- MassFormula.integerPositiveCompacts K n = { carrier := Set.univ.pi fun (x : Fin n) => ↑(ValuativeRel.valuation K).integer, isCompact' := ⋯, interior_nonempty' := ⋯ }
Instances For
The paper's measure on the coefficient space: the Haar measure of the locally compact additive
group Fin n → K, normalized so that the integer box has volume 1
([Serre 1978, p.1032][Serre1978]).
Equations
Instances For
The X^n + ∑ C (c i) X^i coefficient shape, over any commutative ring #
Haar-measure helpers: residue representatives, the uniformizer, and coset counting #
The box-volume computations below implement the coset counting behind equation (2): the integer box
has volume 1 by normalization; it is the disjoint union of q ^ n translates of the
open-unit-ball box, indexed by vectors of residues; and the unit-ball box is in turn the disjoint
union of q translates of the box whose 0-coordinate is shrunk one valuation level, indexed by
residues via a uniformizer ([Serre 1978, eq. (2), p.1032][Serre1978]).
muCoeff is translation-invariant, being a Haar measure.
muCoeff is positive on nonempty open sets, being a Haar measure on the locally compact group
Fin n → K.
The Eisenstein region: set identity, measurability, irreducibility, separability #
These are the deterministic facts behind equation (3) and Lemma 1: the region is a difference of
boxes (hence measurable), every point has an irreducible polynomial by the Eisenstein criterion over
𝒪[K] and Gauss's lemma, and the inseparable points lie on the null hyperplane where the
X ^ 1-coefficient vanishes ([Serre 1978, eq. (3), p.1032; Lemma 1, p.1033][Serre1978]).
Local constancy of the root count on the separable locus #
Local constancy of the root count at a separable point of the Eisenstein region: for every L
in sigma K n, all coefficient vectors near a have the same number of roots in L as a itself.
The quantitative content is card_aroots_eq—Newton lifting over the complete ring of integers of
L—whose modulus, the T-th power of 𝓂[K], this statement converts into the neighborhood of a
of coordinatewise radius the T-th power of the valuation of π. This is the shared analytic input
of aemeasurable_rootCount, countable_sigma, and lintegral_rootCount.
The core lemmas #
The Eisenstein region has volume (1 / q ^ n) * (1 - 1 / q).
It is a difference of two boxes—the box of radius π minus the sub-box where the constant term lies
in π ^ 2 * 𝒪[K]—of indices q ^ n and q ^ (n + 1) in the integer box; translation invariance
and the coset count give the volumes 1 / q ^ n and 1 / q ^ (n + 1)
([Serre 1978, eq. (2), p.1032][Serre1978]).
Away from the measure-zero discriminant locus the root count is locally constant—Krasner's
lemma, or continuity of the roots—hence a.e. measurable on the Eisenstein region. The local
constancy is rootCount_eventuallyEq; it makes the root count continuous on the separable part of
the region, and for 2 ≤ n the inseparable part sits on the null hyperplane a 1 = 0, so
restricting the measure there changes nothing ([Serre 1978, eq. (3), p.1032][Serre1978]).
The change-of-variables core #
The assembly of equations (5)–(13) on top of UniformizerParam.lean and HaarScaling.lean. Fix an
Eisenstein generator ξ of integers L (exists_eisenstein_generator) and a radius ρ with
d L + n ≤ n * ρ; the classes of integers L modulo π ^ ρ times integers L whose
representative is a uniformizer index a family of boxes in the coefficient space—the box of the
class of η being the coefficient vector of the monic annihilator of η, translated by the lattice
of multiplication by π ^ ρ times the derivative of that annihilator at η, in the chart at η.
By the local fiber count (existsUnique_isRoot_iff), a.e. polynomial of the Eisenstein region lies
in exactly rootCount many boxes; each box has volume 1 / q ^ (n * ρ + d L)
(measure_imageLattice_eq_inv_pow through det_leftMulMatrix and addVal_norm); and the
corresponding cubes of the chart at ξ partition the set of uniformizers, of volume
(1 / q) * (1 - 1 / q) (equation (5), measure_image_coord_uniformizers)—so the number of classes
cancels between the two sums and the integral is (1 / q ^ d L) * (1 / q) * (1 - 1 / q).
Generic helpers over a discrete valuation ring #
Additive-valuation converters on 𝒪[K] #
The chart and the lattices at an arbitrary basis #
Small ℕ∞ arithmetic helpers #
The integral model of a coefficient vector #
The annihilator package at an arbitrary uniformizer of integers L #
The cubes decomposing the set of uniformizers are centered at arbitrary uniformizers η of
integers L, each carrying its own chart (the coordinates in the powers of η,
powersBasisIntegers) and its own monic annihilator; the definitions below bundle the two, with the
monogenic basis basisOfEisenstein as the junk value on non-uniformizers so that families indexed
by residue classes stay total.
The box of a uniformizer #
The volume of a box, and the a.e. separability #
The heart of §3, equations (5)–(13): for L in sigma K n, the integral of rootCount L over
the Eisenstein region is (1 / q ^ (d L + 1)) * (1 - 1 / q), that is 1 / q ^ d L times the volume
of the set of uniformizers. The route is the lattice form of the paper's change of variables (see
the header of UniformizerParam.lean): fixing ρ = d L + 2, the classes of integers L modulo
π ^ ρ times integers L whose representative is a uniformizer index a family of disjoint boxes in
the coefficient space—the box of the class of η being the exact level set where the value at η
has valuation at least n * ρ + d L (mem_boxAt_iff), of volume 1 / q ^ (n * ρ + d L)
(measure_boxAt), contained in the region (boxAt_subset_eisensteinSet). A.e. f lies in exactly
rootCount L f boxes—the fiber count existsUnique_isRoot_iff makes each root correspond to its
class bijectively, every root of an Eisenstein polynomial being a uniformizer
(irreducible_of_isRoot)—while the corresponding cubes of the chart partition the image of the set
of uniformizers, of volume (1 / q) * (1 - 1 / q) (equation (5),
measure_image_coord_uniformizers). So the number of classes cancels between the two sums, and the
integral is (1 / q ^ d L) * (1 / q) * (1 - 1 / q)—Lemmas 1–3 with no Jacobian and no w L
([Serre 1978, §3, pp.1032–1033][Serre1978]).
The ramification core: a root of an Eisenstein polynomial generates a
totally ramified extension ([Serre 1979, Chap. I, §6, Prop. 17][Serre1979]). The minimal
polynomial of the root over 𝒪[K] is identified with the integral Eisenstein model
(minpoly_eq_of_root), and isTotallyRamified_adjoin computes ramificationIdx L = n through the
monogenic presentation integers_eq_adjoin.
The algebraic core of equation (3) and Lemma 1: a separable point of the Eisenstein region has
root counts over sigma K n summing to n. The polynomial is irreducible with n distinct roots
in SeparableClosure K; each root generates a member of sigma K n (of degree n via its minimal
polynomial, totally ramified by isTotallyRamified_adjoin_root); a member of sigma K n contains a
root exactly when the root generates it (equal finite degrees); so the root counts are the fiber
counts of the map sending a root x to K⟮x⟯ on the n-element root set, and fiberwise counting
sums them to n ([Serre 1978, eq. (3), p.1032; Lemma 1, p.1033][Serre1978]).
Almost every f in the Eisenstein region has nonzero discriminant—and such an f,
irreducible by the Eisenstein criterion and separable, has exactly n roots in
SeparableClosure K, each a uniformizer generating a totally ramified subextension of degree n. A
root generating L lies in no other member of sigma K n (two members containing a common
generator coincide), so the root counts over sigma K n sum to n
([Serre 1978, eq. (3), p.1032][Serre1978]).
sigma K n is countable—all the tsum–lintegral interchange of the assembly needs.
Remarks 1° and 2° refine this (finiteness outside the equal-characteristic wild case, Krasner's
counts), but countability is cheaper: the members of sigma K n carve the Eisenstein region into
pieces of positive volume with bounded total. Concretely, each L in sigma K n owns a nonempty
open subset of the Eisenstein region on which its root count is positive—a neighborhood, by the
local constancy rootCount_eventuallyEq, of the coefficient vector of the minimal polynomial of an
Eisenstein generator (exists_eisenstein_generator); the masses are positive (Haar), while any
finitely many of them total at most n times the volume of the region because the root counts sum
to n a.e. (equation (3)); a family of positive masses with bounded finite subsums has countable
index.
The assembly #
The sum of 1 / q ^ c L over L in sigma K n is n, assembled from the core lemmas above.
Summing lintegral_rootCount over the
countably many members of sigma K n and interchanging sum and integral turns the a.e. identity
that the root counts sum to n into an identity between the sum of the
(1 / q ^ (d L + 1)) * (1 - 1 / q) and n times the volume of the region, itself
n * (1 / q ^ n) * (1 - 1 / q); cancelling 1 - 1 / q and multiplying through by q ^ n gives the
mass formula, the bound n - 1 ≤ d L (sub_one_le_d) converting q ^ n * (1 / q ^ (d L + 1))
into 1 / q ^ c L ([Serre 1978, Theorem 1, p.1031][Serre1978]).