SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Ariane Mezard

Publications and source records attributed to Ariane Mezard.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Induction and restriction in formal deformation of coverings

Let X/S be a semistable curve with an action of a finite group G and let H be a normal subgroup of G. We present a new condition under which for any base change T->S, (X/G)*T is isomorphic to (X*T)/G. This allows us to define induction and restriction morphisms between the G-equivariant deformation functor of X and the G/H-equivariant (resp. H-equivariant) deformation functor of X/H (resp. X).

math.AG

Deformations formelles des revetements sauvagement ramifies de courbes algebriques

In this paper we study formal moduli for wildly ramified Galois covering. We prove a local-global principle. We then focus on the infinitesimal deformations of the Z/pZ-covers. We explicitly compute a deformation of an automorphism of order p which implies a universal obstruction for p>2. By deforming Artin-Schreier equations we obtain a lower bound on the dimension of the local versal deformation ring. At last, by comparing the global versal deformation ring to the complete local ring in a point of a moduli space, we determine the dimensions of the global and local versal deformation ring.

math.AG

Computation of a universal deformation ring

We compute the universal deformation ring of an odd Galois two dimensional representation of Gal$(M/Q)$ with an upper triangular image, where $M$ is the maximal abelian pro-$p$-extension of $F_{\infty}$ unramified outside a finite set of places S, $F_{\infty}$ being a free pro-$p$-extension of a subextension $F$ of the field $K$ fixed by the kernel of the representation. We establish a link between the latter universal deformation ring and the universal deformation ring of the representation of Gal$(K_S/Q)$, where $K_S$ is the maximal pro-$p$-extension of $K$ unramified outside $S$. We then give some examples. This paper was accepted for publication in the Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge philosophical society (May 99).

math.NT