Abstract:We determine the conditions under which singular values of multiple η-quotients of square-free level, not necessarily prime to six, yield class invariants; that is, algebraic numbers in ring class fields of imaginary-quadratic number fields. We show that the singular values lie in subfields of the ring class fields of index 2 k −1 when k 2 primes dividing the level are ramified in the imaginary-quadratic field, which leads to faster computations of elliptic curves with prescribed complex multiplication. The re… Show more
“…As for simple and double eta quotients in dimension 1, the process may be generalized to obtain multiple quotients of h k , cf. Enge and Schertz [11].…”
Section: Functions Obtained From Igusa Invariantsmentioning
A class invariant is a CM value of a modular function that lies in a certain unramified class field. We show that Siegel modular functions over Q for Γ 0 (N ) ⊆ Sp 4 (Z) yield class invariants under some splitting conditions on N . Small class invariants speed up constructions in explicit class field theory and public-key cryptography. Our results generalise results of Schertz's from elliptic curves to abelian varieties and from classical modular functions to Siegel modular functions.
“…As for simple and double eta quotients in dimension 1, the process may be generalized to obtain multiple quotients of h k , cf. Enge and Schertz [11].…”
Section: Functions Obtained From Igusa Invariantsmentioning
A class invariant is a CM value of a modular function that lies in a certain unramified class field. We show that Siegel modular functions over Q for Γ 0 (N ) ⊆ Sp 4 (Z) yield class invariants under some splitting conditions on N . Small class invariants speed up constructions in explicit class field theory and public-key cryptography. Our results generalise results of Schertz's from elliptic curves to abelian varieties and from classical modular functions to Siegel modular functions.
“…In dimension 1, that is, in the context of elliptic curves, the Dedekind eta function is often more convenient [39,37,16,17,15]. It is a modular form of weight 1 2 and level 24 defined by…”
The main step in numerical evaluation of classical Sl 2 (Z) modular forms is to compute the sum of the first N nonzero terms in the sparse q-series belonging to the Dedekind eta function or the Jacobi
“…There has been continued interest in alternative class invariants ever since (e.g. [2,30,18,17,31,8,10,11,4,14,12,9]). None however matched, let alone surpassed, the factor 72 of Weber's functions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…based on Enge-Schertz[12]). Let C = (C, ψ) be a quotient over Q of X 0 (N ) and let D =F 2 D 0 < 0 be such that N | D, gcd(F, N ) = 1, and D ∈ {N, 4N }.…”
The Hilbert class polynomial has as roots the j-invariants of elliptic curves whose endomorphism ring is a given imaginary quadratic order. It can be used to compute elliptic curves over finite fields with a prescribed number of points. Since its coefficients are typically rather large, there has been continued interest in finding alternative modular functions whose corresponding class polynomials are smaller. Best known are Weber's functions, that reduce the size by a factor of 72 for a positive density subset of imaginary quadratic discriminants. On the other hand, Bröker and Stevenhagen showed that no modular function will ever do better than a factor of 100.83. We introduce a generalization of class polynomials, with reduction factors that are not limited by the Bröker-Stevenhagen bound. We provide examples matching Weber's reduction factor. For an infinite family of discriminants, their reduction factors surpass those of all previously known modular functions by a factor at least 2.
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