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On these pages, we present most recent results of our joint research, directly from the lab. |
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Basic bibliography:
K. Belabas, A fast algorithm to compute cubic fields, Math. Comp. 66 (1997), 1213-1237 A. Derhem, Capitulation dans les extensions quadratiques non ramifiées de corps de nombres cubiques cycliques, Thèse de doctorat, Université Laval, Québec, 1988 D. C. Mayer, Multiplicities of dihedral discriminants, Math. Comp. 58 (1992), 831-847 and S55-S58 |
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E-mail addresses:
Karim.Belabas@math.u-psud.fr aderhem@yahoo.fr danielmayer@algebra.at |
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Pure Cubic Fields with 3-class rank 1, 2, or 3 (2002/10/20) |
Dan (02/10/20):
The possible conductors f and radicands R in Ismaïli's 3 configurations of pure cubic fields K = Q( R1/3 ) with 3 || hK and SN = (3,3) are summarized in the following 3 tables. (Again, I use the concepts and symbols of the first article in this series.) The multiplicity of the conductor m = m(f), i. e., the number of non-isomorphic fields sharing f and forming a so called multiplet of pure cubics , is a function of u, v, and e: u = #{ q prime | q divides f, q congruent 1,8 (mod 9) } (free prime divisors), v = #{ q prime | q divides f, q incongruent 1,8 (mod 9) } (restrictive prime divisors), and e = v3(f) is the exact 3-exponent of f that can be used to characterize Dedekind's types 1A (e = 2), 1B (e = 1), and 2 (e = 0). We have m(f) = 2u * Xv-1, where Xi = [2i-(-1)i]/3. Not all of these fields occur as singulets (m = 1). Many of them come as doublets (m = 2) or quartets (m = 4). In pseudo-singulets, the companion radicand exeeds 106 in [1] . If the Principal Factorization Type is BETA and if there is a unique orbit of principal factors, two principal factors (p.f.) are listed, which are minimal, in general (except when p < p2 < q or q < q2 < p). To permit a feeling how frequently these radicands occur I give the counts (#) in my recent most extensive table [1] of the 827600 pure cubic fields Q( R1/3 ) with R < 106 and all occurrences below 100 (or higher, if necessary) as examples. |
1st configuration:
The fields with e = 2, u = 0, v = 2 arise in 3514 complete doublets (m = 2) and 6020 pseudo singulets ( 2*3514 + 6020 = 13048 = 8709 + 4339 ); 2348 doublets are of type (ALPHA,ALPHA), 1166 of type (BETA,BETA), but no inhomogeneous family types (ALPHA,BETA) occur; 4013 pseudo singulets are of type (ALPHA), 2007 of type (BETA).
We see that the possible pure cubic fields K = Q( R1/3 ) of Ismaïli's 1st configuration constitute 81894 of 827600, i.e., about 9.90% of all fields in the range R < 106 of normalized radicands R. |
2nd configuration:
The fields with e = 2, u = 1, v = 1 arise in 1758 complete doublets (m = 2) and 3022 pseudo singulets ( 2*1758 + 3022 = 6538 = 4835 + 1703 ); 800 doublets are of type (BETA,BETA), 17 of type (GAMMA,GAMMA), and here also 941 inhomogeneous family types (BETA,GAMMA) occur; 2294 pseudo singulets are of type (BETA), 728 of type (GAMMA).
Therefore, the possible pure cubic fields K = Q( R1/3 ) of Ismaïli's 2nd configuration constitute 107595 of 827600, i.e., about 13.00% of all fields in the range R < 106 of normalized radicands R. |
3rd configuration:
We see that the possible pure cubic fields K = Q( R1/3 ) of Ismaïli's 3rd configuration constitute 162287 of 827600, i.e., about 19.61% of all fields in the range R < 106 of normalized radicands R. |
In contrast to the previous tables,
the pure cubic fields with the following conductors have already 3-rank rK = 2 or 3:
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References:
[1] Daniel C. Mayer, Principal Factorization Types of Multiplets of Pure Cubic Fields Q( R1/3 ) with R < 106, Univ. Graz, Computer Centre, 2002 |
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