📄 h.ecinf
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* * * * * * * * ecinf * * * * * * * * "elliptic curve information" SYNTAX: X = ecinf(E) E is an expression whose value is an elliptic curve over Q, Z/pZ (where p is a prime), GF(2^n) or over a number field. If E is an elliptic curve over Q, X is assigned a global minimal model of E; otherwise, X is assigned E. You can use nfon in order to consider the elliptic curve over Q over the quadratic number field, specified by curnf. ecinf displays: - Tate's values b2, b4, b6, b8; - Tate's values c4, c6; - the discriminant (and its prime ideal factorization); - the j-invariant [and the factorization of its denominator]; - [a global minimal model and the parameters of the transformation]; - (the conductor and its prime ideal factorization); - (the Kodaira and Neron symbols for the primes of bad reduction). Expressions in parentheses [] are only computed for elliptic curves over Q. Expressions in parentheses () are only computed for elliptic curves over Q or quadratic number fields. If the computation is done over Z/pZ, GF(2^n) or number fields, AV[0]=b2, AV[1]=b4, AV[2]=b6, AV[3]=b8, AV[4]=c4, AV[5]=c6, AV[6]=discriminant, AV[7]=j-invariant. If the computation is done over Q, the first 7 values in AV are the same as above. After AV[6] is the factorization of the discriminant is stored in the form factor - exponent in increasing order. After that the j-invariant with the same form of factorization of its denominator is stored in AV. Afterwards the parameters of the transformation to the minimal model are stored in the order r,s,t,u in AV. At least the conductor with its factorization in the above form is stored in AV (see "?avfunc"). For the representation of ideals in quadratic number fields, please see "?fact". Example 1: (correct) ecinf(EC(3, 9, 27, 81, 3^6)) Example 2: (correct) ecinf(EC(NF(A), 9)) Example 3: (correct) ecinf(EC(1/7, 2))
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