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Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values The Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values Lindsay Cadwallader, Olivia Cannon, Tyler Genao July 18, 2016 It is convenient to change variables to an


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Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values

The Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values

Lindsay Cadwallader, Olivia Cannon, Tyler Genao July 18, 2016

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Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values

Elliptic curves

An elliptic curve E/Q is given by an equation of the form y2 + a1xy + a3y = x3 + a2x2 + a4x + a6, where the a1, a3, a2, a4, a6 are rational numbers. It is convenient to change variables to an equation of the form y x Ax B for some A B . Define the discriminant of E by

E

A B

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Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values

Elliptic curves

An elliptic curve E/Q is given by an equation of the form y2 + a1xy + a3y = x3 + a2x2 + a4x + a6, where the a1, a3, a2, a4, a6 are rational numbers. It is convenient to change variables to an equation of the form y2 = x3 + Ax + B for some A, B ∈ Q. Define the discriminant of E by

E

A B

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Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values

Elliptic curves

An elliptic curve E/Q is given by an equation of the form y2 + a1xy + a3y = x3 + a2x2 + a4x + a6, where the a1, a3, a2, a4, a6 are rational numbers. It is convenient to change variables to an equation of the form y2 = x3 + Ax + B for some A, B ∈ Q. Define the discriminant of E/Q by ∆E := −16(4A3 + 27B2) ̸= 0.

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Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values

Some examples

E/Q : y2 = x3 − x

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Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values

Some examples

E/Q : y2 = x3 − x + 1

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Further definitions

Define the j-invariant of E/Q by j(E) := 1728 4A3 4A3 + 27B2 . Define the differential form

E by E

dx y

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Further definitions

Define the j-invariant of E/Q by j(E) := 1728 4A3 4A3 + 27B2 . Define the differential form ωE by ωE := dx 2y.

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Lattices

For two complex numbers ω1 and ω2, define the lattice generated by ω1 and ω2 by L = L(ω1, ω2) := Zω1 + Zω2 = {aω1 + bω2 : a, b ∈ Z}. Define the fundamental parallelogram associated to L by PL PL a b a b

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Lattices

For two complex numbers ω1 and ω2, define the lattice generated by ω1 and ω2 by L = L(ω1, ω2) := Zω1 + Zω2 = {aω1 + bω2 : a, b ∈ Z}. Define the fundamental parallelogram associated to L by PL = PL(ω1,ω2) := {aω1 + bω2 : a, b ∈ [0, 1)}.

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Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values

A fundamental parallelogram

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Uniformization

One can prove that for any elliptic curve E/C : y2 = x3 + Ax + B, there exists τ ∈ C with Im(τ) > 0 so that E(C) ∼ = C/(Z + Zτ). For convenience, define L

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Uniformization

One can prove that for any elliptic curve E/C : y2 = x3 + Ax + B, there exists τ ∈ C with Im(τ) > 0 so that E(C) ∼ = C/(Z + Zτ). For convenience, define Lτ := Z + Zτ = [1, τ].

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The Faltings height of E/Q

Definition The Faltings height of E/Q is defined by hFal(E/Q) := 1 12 log |∆E| − 1 2 log ( i 2 ∫

E(C)

ωE ∧ ωE ) . If E L , then i

E

Area PL

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Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values

The Faltings height of E/Q

Definition The Faltings height of E/Q is defined by hFal(E/Q) := 1 12 log |∆E| − 1 2 log ( i 2 ∫

E(C)

ωE ∧ ωE ) . If E(C) ∼ = C/Lτ, then i 2 ∫

E(C)

ω ∧ ¯ ω ∼Q× Area(PLτ ).

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Imaginary quadratic orders

Let d ∈ Z be a negative squarefree integer and define the imaginary quadratic field K := Q( √ d) = {a + b √ d : a, b ∈ Q}. Define the discriminant of K by D d if d mod d if d mod

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Imaginary quadratic orders

Let d ∈ Z be a negative squarefree integer and define the imaginary quadratic field K := Q( √ d) = {a + b √ d : a, b ∈ Q}. Define the discriminant of K by D := { d if d ≡ 1 (mod 4), 4d if d ≡ 2, 3 (mod 4).

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Imaginary quadratic orders

Define the number ωK := D + √ D 2 . For an integer f , the ring

f

f

K

a bf

K

a b is called an imaginary quadratic order of conductor f in K. The order is called the maximal order of K (the ring of integers of K).

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Imaginary quadratic orders

Define the number ωK := D + √ D 2 . For an integer f > 0, the ring Of := [1, fωK] := {a + bfωK : a, b ∈ Z} is called an imaginary quadratic order of conductor f in K. The order is called the maximal order of K (the ring of integers of K).

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Imaginary quadratic orders

Define the number ωK := D + √ D 2 . For an integer f > 0, the ring Of := [1, fωK] := {a + bfωK : a, b ∈ Z} is called an imaginary quadratic order of conductor f in K. The order O1 is called the maximal order of K (the ring of integers of K).

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CM elliptic curves

For an elliptic curve E/Q and corresponding lattice L = Lτ, define the endomorphism ring of E/Q by EndC(E) := {α ∈ C : αL ⊆ L}.

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CM elliptic curves

Theorem For an elliptic curve E/Q, the endomorphism ring EndC(E) is isomorphic either to Z or to an order Of in some K. If End E is isomorphic to

f, then E

is said to have complex multiplication (or CM) by

f.

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CM elliptic curves

Theorem For an elliptic curve E/Q, the endomorphism ring EndC(E) is isomorphic either to Z or to an order Of in some K. If EndC(E) is isomorphic to Of, then E/Q is said to have complex multiplication (or CM) by Of.

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A result of Deligne

Let E/Q have CM by a maximal order. Deligne (Seminar Bourbaki, 1984) explicitly computed hFal E in terms of Euler’s

  • function

s xs e

xdx

at rational numbers. Our main result is an analogous formula for any order

f.

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A result of Deligne

Let E/Q have CM by a maximal order. Deligne (Seminar Bourbaki, 1984) explicitly computed hFal(E/Q) in terms of Euler’s Γ-function Γ(s) := ∫ ∞ xs−1e−xdx at rational numbers. Our main result is an analogous formula for any order

f.

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Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values

A result of Deligne

Let E/Q have CM by a maximal order. Deligne (Seminar Bourbaki, 1984) explicitly computed hFal(E/Q) in terms of Euler’s Γ-function Γ(s) := ∫ ∞ xs−1e−xdx at rational numbers. Our main result is an analogous formula for any order Of.

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Preliminary notation

Let K be an imaginary quadratic field of discriminant D. Let

D be the order of the unit group of K, which equals 2, 4, or

6, depending on D. Let h D be the class number of K. For an order

f

K, let

f

f D be the discriminant. Let

D k be the Kronecker symbol, which equals

  • r

depending on the integer k.

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Preliminary notation

Let K be an imaginary quadratic field of discriminant D. Let ωD be the order of the unit group of K, which equals 2, 4, or 6, depending on D. Let h D be the class number of K. For an order

f

K, let

f

f D be the discriminant. Let

D k be the Kronecker symbol, which equals

  • r

depending on the integer k.

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Preliminary notation

Let K be an imaginary quadratic field of discriminant D. Let ωD be the order of the unit group of K, which equals 2, 4, or 6, depending on D. Let h(D) be the class number of K. For an order

f

K, let

f

f D be the discriminant. Let

D k be the Kronecker symbol, which equals

  • r

depending on the integer k.

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Preliminary notation

Let K be an imaginary quadratic field of discriminant D. Let ωD be the order of the unit group of K, which equals 2, 4, or 6, depending on D. Let h(D) be the class number of K. For an order Of ⊆ K, let ∆f := f2D be the discriminant. Let

D k be the Kronecker symbol, which equals

  • r

depending on the integer k.

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Preliminary notation

Let K be an imaginary quadratic field of discriminant D. Let ωD be the order of the unit group of K, which equals 2, 4, or 6, depending on D. Let h(D) be the class number of K. For an order Of ⊆ K, let ∆f := f2D be the discriminant. Let χD(k) be the Kronecker symbol, which equals −1, 0, or 1 depending on the integer k.

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Our Main Theorem

Theorem If E/Q has CM by an order Of ⊂ K, then hFal(E/Q) = − log  |∆E|−1/12 ( π √ |∆f| )1/2 |D| ∏

k=1

Γ ( k |D| )χD(k)

ωD 4h(D) ∏

p|f

pe(p)/2   , where e(p) := − (1 − pordp(f))(1 − χD(p)) pordp(f)−1(1 − p)(χD(p) − p).

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Examples of CM elliptic curves

Of D f E/Q [ 1, 1+√−3

2

] −3 1 y2 + y = x3 [1, √−3] −3 2 y2 = x3 − 15x + 22 [ 1, 3+3√−3

2

] −3 3 y2 + y = x3 − 30x + 63 [1, i] −4 1 y2 = x3 − x [1, 2i] −4 2 y2 = x3 − 11x − 14 [ 1, 1+√−7

2

] −7 1 y2 + xy = x3 − x2 − 2x − 1 [1, √−7] −7 2 y2 = x3 − 595x − 5586 [1, √−2] −8 1 y2 = x3 − x2 − 3x − 1 [ 1, 1+√−11

2

] −11 1 y2 + y = x3 − x2 − 7x + 10 [ 1, 1+√−19

2

] −19 1 y2 + y = x3 − 38x + 90 [ 1, 1+√−43

2

] −43 1 y2 + y = x3 − 860x + 9707 [ 1, 1+√−67

2

] −67 1 y2 + y = x3 − 7370x + 243528 [ 1, 1+√−163

2

] −163 1 y2 + y = x3 − 2174420x + 1234136692

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An example of our Main Theorem

Consider the elliptic curve E/Q : y2 = x3 − 11x + 14, which has CM by the order O2 = Z + Z[2i] ⊂ Q(i). We have f , D , , h D , . The discriminant of E is

E

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An example of our Main Theorem

Consider the elliptic curve E/Q : y2 = x3 − 11x + 14, which has CM by the order O2 = Z + Z[2i] ⊂ Q(i). We have f = 2, D = −4, ∆2 = −16, h(D) = 1, ω−4 = 4. The discriminant of E is

E

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An example of our Main Theorem

Consider the elliptic curve E/Q : y2 = x3 − 11x + 14, which has CM by the order O2 = Z + Z[2i] ⊂ Q(i). We have f = 2, D = −4, ∆2 = −16, h(D) = 1, ω−4 = 4. The discriminant of E/Q is ∆E = −16(4(−11)3 + 27(14)2) = 512 = 29.

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From this, our Main Theorem gives hFal(E/Q) = − log ( 2−3/4 (π 4 )1/2

4

k=1

Γ (k 4 )χ−4(k) 2e(2)/2 ) . We also have , and . Moreover, e . This gives hFal E log

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From this, our Main Theorem gives hFal(E/Q) = − log ( 2−3/4 (π 4 )1/2

4

k=1

Γ (k 4 )χ−4(k) 2e(2)/2 ) . We also have χ−4(1) = 1, χ−4(2) = 0, χ−4(3) = −1, and χ−4(4) = 0. Moreover, e . This gives hFal E log

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From this, our Main Theorem gives hFal(E/Q) = − log ( 2−3/4 (π 4 )1/2

4

k=1

Γ (k 4 )χ−4(k) 2e(2)/2 ) . We also have χ−4(1) = 1, χ−4(2) = 0, χ−4(3) = −1, and χ−4(4) = 0. Moreover, e(2) = 1/2. This gives hFal E log

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From this, our Main Theorem gives hFal(E/Q) = − log ( 2−3/4 (π 4 )1/2

4

k=1

Γ (k 4 )χ−4(k) 2e(2)/2 ) . We also have χ−4(1) = 1, χ−4(2) = 0, χ−4(3) = −1, and χ−4(4) = 0. Moreover, e(2) = 1/2. This gives hFal(E/Q) = − log ( π1/2 23/2 Γ (1 4 ) Γ (3 4 )−1) .

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Now, we can use the Gamma reflection formula Γ(z)Γ(1 − z) = π sin(πz) to compute that Γ (3 4 )−1 = 1 π √ 2Γ (1 4 ) . Substituting this into the preceding expression gives hFal E log

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Now, we can use the Gamma reflection formula Γ(z)Γ(1 − z) = π sin(πz) to compute that Γ (3 4 )−1 = 1 π √ 2Γ (1 4 ) . Substituting this into the preceding expression gives hFal(E/Q) = − log ( 1 4π1/2 Γ (1 4 )2) .

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Some additional definitions

An ideal of Of ⊂ K is a subgroup of Of under addition which is also closed under multiplication by any element of Of. A fractional ideal is a multiple of an ideal of

f by an element of K .

A fractional ideal is invertible if there exists a fractional ideal such that

  • f. We call the group of invertible fractional ideals I

f

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Some additional definitions

An ideal of Of ⊂ K is a subgroup of Of under addition which is also closed under multiplication by any element of Of. A fractional ideal is a multiple of an ideal of Of by an element of K×. A fractional ideal is invertible if there exists a fractional ideal such that

  • f. We call the group of invertible fractional ideals I

f

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Some additional definitions

An ideal of Of ⊂ K is a subgroup of Of under addition which is also closed under multiplication by any element of Of. A fractional ideal is a multiple of an ideal of Of by an element of K×. A fractional ideal a is invertible if there exists a fractional ideal b such that ab = Of. We call the group of invertible fractional ideals I(Of)

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Some Additional Definitions

The class group Cl(

f) is the set of equivalence classes of I f

modulo principal fractional ideals. Given invertible ideals and , for some K The class number of

f, denoted h f , is the number of such

equivalence classes.

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Some Additional Definitions

The class group Cl(Of) is the set of equivalence classes of I(Of) modulo principal fractional ideals. Given invertible ideals and , for some K The class number of

f, denoted h f , is the number of such

equivalence classes.

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Some Additional Definitions

The class group Cl(Of) is the set of equivalence classes of I(Of) modulo principal fractional ideals. Given invertible ideals a and b, [a] = [b] ⇐ ⇒ a = λb for some λ ∈ K×. The class number of

f, denoted h f , is the number of such

equivalence classes.

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Some Additional Definitions

The class group Cl(Of) is the set of equivalence classes of I(Of) modulo principal fractional ideals. Given invertible ideals a and b, [a] = [b] ⇐ ⇒ a = λb for some λ ∈ K×. The class number of Of, denoted h(Of), is the number of such equivalence classes.

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More background

Given a class A ∈ Cl(Of), we can choose an invertible ideal a of Of in A such that a = Za + Z ( −b + √∆f 2 ) , where ax2 + bx + c is a primitive positive definite quadratic form of discriminant ∆f, with a = N(a).

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More background

We have a−1 = Z + Z ( b + √∆f 2a ) = Z + Zza−1, where za−1 := b + √∆f 2a is the root in the upper-half plane of the quadratic form ax2 − bx + c.

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The Dedekind eta function

The Dedekind eta function is the weight 1/2 modular form for SL2(Z) defined by η(z) := q1/24

n=1

(1 − qn), where q := e2πiz. For convenience, we define the SL

  • invariant function

F z Im z z

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The Dedekind eta function

The Dedekind eta function is the weight 1/2 modular form for SL2(Z) defined by η(z) := q1/24

n=1

(1 − qn), where q := e2πiz. For convenience, we define the SL2(Z)-invariant function F(z) := √ Im(z)|η(z)|2.

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A crucial Proposition

Proposition If E/Q has CM by Of, then hFal(E/Q) = − log  2π|∆E|−1/12 ∏

[a]∈Cl(Of)

F(za−1)1/h(Of)   .

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A Chowla-Selberg formula for imaginary quadratic

  • rders

Theorem ∏

[a]∈Cl(Of)

F(za−1) = ( 1 4π √ |∆f| )h(Of)/2 |D| ∏

k=1

Γ ( k |D| )χD(k)

ωDh(Of) 4h(D) ∏

p|f

pe(p)h(Of)/2, where e(p) := − (1 − pordp(f))(1 − χD(p)) pordp(f)−1(1 − p)(χD(p) − p).

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Proof of Main Theorem

The majority of our REU was devoted to proving the preceding theorem. In the early 1990s, Nakkajima and Taguchi used arithmetic geometry to prove a similar formula. We take an analytic approach by a direct study of the zeta function of a quadratic order.

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Proof of Main Theorem

The majority of our REU was devoted to proving the preceding theorem. In the early 1990s, Nakkajima and Taguchi used arithmetic geometry to prove a similar formula. We take an analytic approach by a direct study of the zeta function of a quadratic order.

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Proof of Main Theorem

The majority of our REU was devoted to proving the preceding theorem. In the early 1990s, Nakkajima and Taguchi used arithmetic geometry to prove a similar formula. We take an analytic approach by a direct study of the zeta function of a quadratic order.

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The Zeta function

The zeta function of Of is defined by ζOf(s) := ∑

I∈I(Of) 0̸=I⊆Of

1 N(I)s , Re(s) > 1.

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The fundamental identity

For convenience, define the function gOf(s) := #O×

f

2 (√ |∆f| 2 ) s+1

2 ζOf

( s+1

2

) ζ(s + 1) . Recall that the SL Eisenstein series is defined by E z s

M SL

Im Mz s Im z Re s We show by an elaborate calculation that g

f s

Cl

f

E z s

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The fundamental identity

For convenience, define the function gOf(s) := #O×

f

2 (√ |∆f| 2 ) s+1

2 ζOf

( s+1

2

) ζ(s + 1) . Recall that the SL2(Z) Eisenstein series is defined by E(z, s) := ∑

M∈Γ∞\SL2(Z)

Im(Mz)s, Im(z) > 0, Re(s) > 1. We show by an elaborate calculation that g

f s

Cl

f

E z s

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The fundamental identity

For convenience, define the function gOf(s) := #O×

f

2 (√ |∆f| 2 ) s+1

2 ζOf

( s+1

2

) ζ(s + 1) . Recall that the SL2(Z) Eisenstein series is defined by E(z, s) := ∑

M∈Γ∞\SL2(Z)

Im(Mz)s, Im(z) > 0, Re(s) > 1. We show by an elaborate calculation that gOf(s) = ∑

[a]∈Cl(Of)

E ( za−1, s + 1 2 ) .

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A renormalized Kronecker limit formula

Proposition E ( z, s + 1 2 ) = 1 + log(F(z))(s + 1) + O((s + 1)2).

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The Taylor series expansion of gOf(s) at s = −1 is, formally, gOf(−1) + g′

Of(−1)(s + 1) + O((s + 1)2).

Thus, we have g

f

Cl

f

log F z It remains to calculate g

f

.

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The Taylor series expansion of gOf(s) at s = −1 is, formally, gOf(−1) + g′

Of(−1)(s + 1) + O((s + 1)2).

Thus, we have g′

Of(−1) =

[a]∈Cl(Of)

log(F(za−1)). It remains to calculate g

f

.

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The Taylor series expansion of gOf(s) at s = −1 is, formally, gOf(−1) + g′

Of(−1)(s + 1) + O((s + 1)2).

Thus, we have g′

Of(−1) =

[a]∈Cl(Of)

log(F(za−1)). It remains to calculate g′

Of(−1).

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The Taylor expansion of gOf(s)

We have the factorization ζOf(s) = Lf(s)ζ(s)L(χD, s), where Lf(s) := ∏

p|f

(1 − p−s)(1 − χD(p)p−s) − pordp(f)(1−2s)−1(1 − p1−s)(χD(p) − p1−s) 1 − p1−2s .

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Therefore by an elaborate series of calculations we get that g′

Of = log

   ( 1 4π √ |∆| ) h(Of)

2

|D|

k=1

Γ ( k |D| )χD(k)

ωD·h(Of) 4h(D)

p|f

pe(p)·

h(Of) 2

  

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Faltings Heights of CM Elliptic Curves and Special Gamma Values

Acknowledgements

We would like to thank Dr. Masri and Adrian for their help and guidance on this project, as well as the NSF for their generous support.