コード例 #1
0
ファイル: hgm.py プロジェクト: edgarcosta/amortizedHGM
def padic_gauss_sum(a,
                    p,
                    f,
                    prec=20,
                    factored=False,
                    algorithm='pari',
                    parent=None):
    # Copied from Sage
    from sage.rings.padics.factory import Zp
    from sage.rings.all import PolynomialRing

    q = p**f
    a = a % (q - 1)
    if parent is None:
        R = Zp(p, prec)
    else:
        R = parent
    out = -R.one()
    if a != 0:
        t = R(1 / (q - 1))
        for i in range(f):
            out *= (a * t).gamma(algorithm)
            a = (a * p) % (q - 1)
    s = sum(a.digits(base=p))
    if factored:
        return (s, out)
    X = PolynomialRing(R, name='X').gen()
    pi = R.ext(X**(p - 1) + p, names='pi').gen()
    out *= pi**s
    return out
コード例 #2
0
def gauss_sum(a, p, f, prec=20, factored=False, algorithm='pari', parent=None):
    r"""
    Return the Gauss sum `g_q(a)` as a `p`-adic number.

    The Gauss sum `g_q(a)` is defined by

    .. MATH::

        g_q(a)= \sum_{u\in F_q^*} \omega(u)^{-a} \zeta_q^u,

    where `q = p^f`, `\omega` is the Teichmüller character and
    `\zeta_q` is some arbitrary choice of primitive `q`-th root of
    unity. The computation is adapted from the main theorem in Alain
    Robert's paper *The Gross-Koblitz formula revisited*,
    Rend. Sem. Mat. Univ. Padova 105 (2001), 157--170.

    Let `p` be a prime, `f` a positive integer, `q=p^f`, and `\pi` be
    the unique root of `f(x) = x^{p-1}+p` congruent to `\zeta_p - 1` modulo
    `(\zeta_p - 1)^2`. Let `0\leq a < q-1`. Then the
    Gross-Koblitz formula gives us the value of the Gauss sum `g_q(a)`
    as a product of `p`-adic Gamma functions as follows:

    .. MATH::

        g_q(a) = -\pi^s \prod_{0\leq i < f} \Gamma_p(a^{(i)}/(q-1)),

    where `s` is the sum of the digits of `a` in base `p` and the
    `a^{(i)}` have `p`-adic expansions obtained from cyclic
    permutations of that of `a`.

    INPUT:

    - ``a`` -- integer

    - ``p`` -- prime

    - ``f`` -- positive integer

    - ``prec`` -- positive integer (optional, 20 by default)

    - ``factored`` - boolean (optional, False by default)

    - ``algorithm`` - flag passed to p-adic Gamma function (optional, "pari" by default)

    OUTPUT:

    If ``factored`` is ``False``, returns a `p`-adic number in an Eisenstein extension of `\QQ_p`.
    This number has the form `pi^e * z` where `pi` is as above, `e` is some nonnegative
    integer, and `z` is an element of `\ZZ_p`; if ``factored`` is ``True``, the pair `(e,z)`
    is returned instead, and the Eisenstein extension is not formed.

    .. NOTE::

        This is based on GP code written by Adriana Salerno.

    EXAMPLES:

    In this example, we verify that `g_3(0) = -1`::

        sage: from sage.rings.padics.misc import gauss_sum
        sage: -gauss_sum(0,3,1)
        1 + O(pi^40)

    Next, we verify that `g_5(a) g_5(-a) = 5 (-1)^a`::

        sage: from sage.rings.padics.misc import gauss_sum
        sage: gauss_sum(2,5,1)^2-5
        O(pi^84)
        sage: gauss_sum(1,5,1)*gauss_sum(3,5,1)+5
        O(pi^84)

    Finally, we compute a non-trivial value::

        sage: from sage.rings.padics.misc import gauss_sum
        sage: gauss_sum(2,13,2)
        6*pi^2 + 7*pi^14 + 11*pi^26 + 3*pi^62 + 6*pi^74 + 3*pi^86 + 5*pi^98 +
        pi^110 + 7*pi^134 + 9*pi^146 + 4*pi^158 + 6*pi^170 + 4*pi^194 +
        pi^206 + 6*pi^218 + 9*pi^230 + O(pi^242)
        sage: gauss_sum(2,13,2,prec=5,factored=True)
        (2, 6 + 6*13 + 10*13^2 + O(13^5))

    .. SEEALSO::

        - :func:`sage.arith.misc.gauss_sum` for general finite fields
        - :meth:`sage.modular.dirichlet.DirichletCharacter.gauss_sum`
          for prime finite fields
        - :meth:`sage.modular.dirichlet.DirichletCharacter.gauss_sum_numerical`
          for prime finite fields
    """
    from sage.rings.padics.factory import Zp
    from sage.rings.all import PolynomialRing

    q = p**f
    a = a % (q - 1)
    if parent is None:
        R = Zp(p, prec)
    else:
        R = parent
    out = -R.one()
    if a != 0:
        t = R(1 / (q - 1))
        for i in range(f):
            out *= (a * t).gamma(algorithm)
            a = (a * p) % (q - 1)
    s = sum(a.digits(base=p))
    if factored:
        return s, out
    X = PolynomialRing(R, name='X').gen()
    pi = R.ext(X**(p - 1) + p, names='pi').gen()
    out *= pi**s
    return out
コード例 #3
0
ファイル: misc.py プロジェクト: saraedum/sage-renamed
def gauss_sum(a, p, f, prec=20, factored=False, algorithm='pari', parent=None):
    r"""
    Return the Gauss sum `g_q(a)` as a `p`-adic number.

    The Gauss sum `g_q(a)` is defined by

    .. MATH::

        g_q(a)= \sum_{u\in F_q^*} \omega(u)^{-a} \zeta_q^u,

    where `q = p^f`, `\omega` is the Teichmüller character and
    `\zeta_q` is some arbitrary choice of primitive `q`-th root of
    unity. The computation is adapted from the main theorem in Alain
    Robert's paper *The Gross-Koblitz formula revisited*,
    Rend. Sem. Mat. Univ. Padova 105 (2001), 157--170.

    Let `p` be a prime, `f` a positive integer, `q=p^f`, and `\pi` be
    the unique root of `f(x) = x^{p-1}+p` congruent to `\zeta_p - 1` modulo
    `(\zeta_p - 1)^2`. Let `0\leq a < q-1`. Then the
    Gross-Koblitz formula gives us the value of the Gauss sum `g_q(a)`
    as a product of `p`-adic Gamma functions as follows:

    .. MATH::

        g_q(a) = -\pi^s \prod_{0\leq i < f} \Gamma_p(a^{(i)}/(q-1)),

    where `s` is the sum of the digits of `a` in base `p` and the
    `a^{(i)}` have `p`-adic expansions obtained from cyclic
    permutations of that of `a`.

    INPUT:

    - ``a`` -- integer

    - ``p`` -- prime

    - ``f`` -- positive integer

    - ``prec`` -- positive integer (optional, 20 by default)

    - ``factored`` - boolean (optional, False by default)

    - ``algorithm`` - flag passed to p-adic Gamma function (optional, "pari" by default)

    OUTPUT:

    If ``factored`` is ``False``, returns a `p`-adic number in an Eisenstein extension of `\QQ_p`.
    This number has the form `pi^e * z` where `pi` is as above, `e` is some nonnegative
    integer, and `z` is an element of `\ZZ_p`; if ``factored`` is ``True``, the pair `(e,z)`
    is returned instead, and the Eisenstein extension is not formed.

    .. NOTE::

        This is based on GP code written by Adriana Salerno.

    EXAMPLES:

    In this example, we verify that `g_3(0) = -1`::

        sage: from sage.rings.padics.misc import gauss_sum
        sage: -gauss_sum(0,3,1)
        1 + O(pi^40)

    Next, we verify that `g_5(a) g_5(-a) = 5 (-1)^a`::

        sage: from sage.rings.padics.misc import gauss_sum
        sage: gauss_sum(2,5,1)^2-5
        O(pi^84)
        sage: gauss_sum(1,5,1)*gauss_sum(3,5,1)+5
        O(pi^84)

    Finally, we compute a non-trivial value::

        sage: from sage.rings.padics.misc import gauss_sum
        sage: gauss_sum(2,13,2)
        6*pi^2 + 7*pi^14 + 11*pi^26 + 3*pi^62 + 6*pi^74 + 3*pi^86 + 5*pi^98 +
        pi^110 + 7*pi^134 + 9*pi^146 + 4*pi^158 + 6*pi^170 + 4*pi^194 +
        pi^206 + 6*pi^218 + 9*pi^230 + O(pi^242)
        sage: gauss_sum(2,13,2,prec=5,factored=True)
        (2, 6 + 6*13 + 10*13^2 + O(13^5))

    .. SEEALSO::

        - :func:`sage.arith.misc.gauss_sum` for general finite fields
        - :meth:`sage.modular.dirichlet.DirichletCharacter.gauss_sum`
          for prime finite fields
        - :meth:`sage.modular.dirichlet.DirichletCharacter.gauss_sum_numerical`
          for prime finite fields
    """
    from sage.rings.padics.factory import Zp
    from sage.rings.all import PolynomialRing

    q = p**f
    a = a % (q-1)
    if parent is None:
        R = Zp(p, prec)
    else:
        R = parent
    out = -R.one()
    if a != 0:
        t = R(1/(q-1))
        for i in range(f):
            out *= (a*t).gamma(algorithm)
            a = (a*p) % (q-1)
    s = sum(a.digits(base=p))
    if factored:
        return(s, out)
    X = PolynomialRing(R, name='X').gen()
    pi = R.ext(X**(p - 1) + p, names='pi').gen()
    out *= pi**s
    return out