Exact degree of the odd-prime Shoup trace #
theorem
MIPRE.LowDegree.BinaryPrimePowerTrace.traceElement_not_mem_range
{L : Type u_1}
{E : Type u_2}
[Field L]
[Field E]
[Algebra L E]
(β : E)
(w : L)
(m r q : ℕ)
(hm : 0 < m)
(hq : 1 < q)
(hw : (algebraMap L E) w = β ^ q)
(hinj : Function.Injective fun (i : Fin m) => 2 ^ (r * ↑i) % q)
(hdeg : q ≤ (minpoly L β).natDegree)
:
traceElement β m r ∉ (algebraMap L E).range
Reducing the trace exponents modulo q yields a nonzero polynomial of degree
less than q; hence the trace cannot belong to the q-th-power root field.
theorem
MIPRE.LowDegree.BinaryPrimePowerTrace.traceElement_natDegree
{L : Type u_1}
{E : Type u_2}
[Field L]
[Field E]
[Finite L]
[Algebra L E]
[Algebra (ZMod 2) E]
[FiniteDimensional (ZMod 2) E]
(β : E)
(w : L)
(m q e : ℕ)
(hm : 0 < m)
(hq : Nat.Prime q)
(hw : (algebraMap L E) w = β ^ q)
(horder : orderOf 2 = m)
(hcop : q.Coprime m)
(hcard : Nat.card L = 2 ^ (m * q ^ e))
(hdeg : q ≤ (minpoly L β).natDegree)
(hβ : β ^ 2 ^ (q ^ (e + 1) * m) = β)
:
The closed Shoup trace has the full requested prime-power degree. The smaller root field is used only in this proof, never as an executable representation.
theorem
MIPRE.LowDegree.BinaryPrimePowerTrace.traceElement_natDegree_of_root_degrees
{E : Type u_1}
[Field E]
[Finite E]
[Algebra (ZMod 2) E]
[FiniteDimensional (ZMod 2) E]
(β : E)
(m q e : ℕ)
(hm : 0 < m)
(hq : Nat.Prime q)
(horder : orderOf 2 = m)
(hcop : q.Coprime m)
(hprim : (ZMod 2)⟮β⟯ = ⊤)
(hβ : (minpoly (ZMod 2) β).natDegree = m * q ^ (e + 1))
(hβq : (minpoly (ZMod 2) (β ^ q)).natDegree = m * q ^ e)
:
The intermediate-field premises follow from the two exact root degrees. This form applies directly to the flat Kummer quotient.
theorem
MIPRE.LowDegree.BinaryPrimePowerTrace.flat_trace_natDegree
(f : Polynomial (ZMod 2))
(hf : f.Monic)
(hi : Irreducible f)
(q e : ℕ)
(hq : Nat.Prime q)
(hq2 : q ≠ 2)
(hn : ∀ (b : AdjoinRoot f), b ^ q ≠ AdjoinRoot.root f)
(horder : orderOf 2 = f.natDegree)
(hcop : q.Coprime f.natDegree)
:
The trace in the explicitly specified flat odd-prime-power quotient has exactly the requested prime-power degree over the binary field.