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Anna Somoza

Publications and source records attributed to Anna Somoza.

5 recordsLinked to original sources
arXiv2024

Reduction type of genus-3 curves in a special stratum of their moduli space

We study a 3-dimensional stratum $\mathcal{M}_{3,V}$ of the moduli space $\mathcal{M}_3$ of curves of genus $3$ parameterizing curves $Y$ that admit a certain action of $V= C_2\times C_2$. We determine the possible types of the stable reduction of these curves to characteristic different from $2$. We define invariants for $\mathcal{M}_{3,V}$ and characterize the occurrence of each of the reduction types in terms of them. We also calculate the $j$-invariant (resp. the Igusa invariants) of the irreducible components of positive genus of the stable reduction of $Y$ in terms of the invariants.

math.AG↗
arXiv2023

On the conductor of Ciani plane quartics

In this paper we determine the conductor exponent of non-special Ciani quartics at primes of potentially good reduction in terms of the Ciani invariants. As an intermediate step in order to do so, we provide a reconstruction algorithm to construct Ciani quartics with given invariants. We also discuss how to descend the provided model to be defined over the same field as the invariants.

math.NT↗
arXiv2020

An inverse Jacobian algorithm for Picard curves

We study the inverse Jacobian problem for the case of Picard curves over $\mathbb{C}$. More precisely, we elaborate on an algorithm that, given a small period matrix $Ω\in \mathbb{C}^{3\times 3}$ corresponding to a principally polarized abelian threefold equipped with an automorphism of order $3$, returns a Legendre-Rosenhain equation for a Picard curve with Jacobian isomorphic to the given abelian variety. Our method corrects a formula obtained by Koike-Weng in [Math. Comp., 74(249):499-518, 2005] which is based on a theorem of Siegel. As a result, we apply the algorithm to obtain (numerically) all the isomorphism classes of Picard curves with maximal complex multiplication attached to the sextic CM-fields with class number at most $4$. In particular, we obtain (conjecturally) the complete list of CM Picard curves defined over $\mathbb{Q}$. In the appendix, Vincent gives a correction to the generalization of Takase's formula for the inverse Jacobian problem for hyperelliptic curves given in [Balakrishnan-Ionica-Lauter-Vincent, LMS J. Comput. Math., 19(suppl. A):283-300, 2016].

math.NT↗
arXiv2017

On the difference between permutation polynomials over finite fields

The well-known Chowla and Zassenhaus conjecture, proven by Cohen in 1990, states that if $p>(d^2-3d+4)^2$, then there is no complete mapping polynomial $f$ in $\Fp[x]$ of degree $d\ge 2$. For arbitrary finite fields $\Fq$, a similar non-existence result is obtained recently by I\c sık, Topuzo\u glu and Winterhof in terms of the Carlitz rank of $f$. Cohen, Mullen and Shiue generalized the Chowla-Zassenhaus-Cohen Theorem significantly in 1995, by considering differences of permutation polynomials. More precisely, they showed that if $f$ and $f+g$ are both permutation polynomials of degree $d\ge 2$ over $\Fp$, with $p>(d^2-3d+4)^2$, then the degree $k$ of $g$ satisfies $k \geq 3d/5$, unless $g$ is constant. In this article, assuming $f$ and $f+g$ are permutation polynomials in $\Fq[x]$, we give lower bounds for $k %=\mathrm{deg(h)} $ in terms of the Carlitz rank of $f$ and $q$. Our results generalize the above mentioned result of I\c sık et al. We also show for a special class of polynomials $f$ of Carlitz rank $n \geq 1$ that if $f+x^k$ is a permutation of $\Fq$, with $\gcd(k+1, q-1)=1$, then $k\geq (q-n)/(n+3)$.

math.AG↗