On the Iwasawa theory of elliptic curves at
Eisenstein primes
Abstract.
These are expanded notes for the mini-course given by the author at the 2022 ICTS workshop ‘Elliptic curves and the special values of -functions’.
Introduction
Let be an elliptic curve and let be its Hasse–Weil -series. The latter is defined by an Euler product absolutely convergent for complex in the right-half plane , but by modularity it can be analytically continued to all .
By the Mordell–Weil theorem, the group of rational points is finitely generated, so
for some . The Birch–Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture (BSD) is the statement that
After the groundbreaking works of Coates–Wiles, Rubin, Gross–Zagier, and Kolyvagin in the 1970s and 1980s, the conjecture is known when either or . In these cases, their results also establish finiteness of the Tate–Shafarevich group
a statement that is also widely believed to hold in general.
More recently, further progress on the BSD conjecture, and on its refined form predicting an exact formula for the leading Taylor coefficient of around in terms of arithmetic invariants of , has been obtained largely through the use of -adic methods; more specifically, through various incarnations of Iwasawa theory. More specifically, a large body of work has gone into the proof of the following three implications, which are expected to hold for any prime number :
-
(1)
-part of the BSD formula in analytic rank :
where is the positive Néron period of , and is the product of the Tamagawa factors of .
-
(2)
-converse to the theorem of Gross–Zagier and Kolyvagin:
where is the -Selmer group fitting into the descent exact sequence
-
(3)
-part of the BSD formula in analytic rank :
where is the regulator of the Néron–Tate canonical height pairing on .
The goal of these lectures is to explain the proof of (1)–(3) for good ordinary primes, with a special emphasis in the case of (the most recently established) Eisenstein primes , i.e. primes for which admits a rational -isogeny, or equivalently, such that is reducible as a -module.
Acknowledgements. It is a pleasure to heartily thank the organizers of the 2022 ICTS workshop ‘Elliptic curves and the special values of -functions’—Ashay Burungale, Haruzo Hida, Somnath Jha, and Ye Tian—for their invitation to deliver these lectures, and the opportunity to contribute to these proceedings. The author was partially supported by the NSF grant DMS-2101458.
1. Lecture 1: Main conjectures and applications
The purpose of this lecture is to explain how, for any good ordinary prime (either Eisenstein or not) the implications (1), (2), and (3) from the Introduction follow from certain (three different, but not completely unrelated) “main conjectures” in Iwasawa theory.
1.1. Mazur’s main conjecture
Let be a good ordinary prime for . Let be the field obtained by adjoining to of -power roots of unity; then
with a cyclic group of order , and . Let be the cyclotomic -extension of , defined as the fixed of by .
For every , denote by the unique subfield of with . Let be the usual -Selmer group, defined as
where runs over all primes of , and put .
The following is a special case of Mazur’s control theorem (which applies to abelian varieties defined over a number field more generally, and arbitrary -extensions ).
Theorem 1.1 (Mazur).
The restriction maps
have finite kernel and cokernel, of order bounded as .
The original proof of Theorem 1.1 can be found in [Maz72]; an alternative and highly influential proof of the same result is given (for elliptic curves) in [Gre99].
Let be the cyclotomic Iwasawa algebra. It follows easily from Theorem 1.1 together with the weak Mordell–Weil theorem, that is cofinitely generated over , i.e. the Pontryagin dual
is finitely generated over . Mazur further conjectured that is -torsion (see Conjecture 1.2 below), a condition that can be easily verified (using a topological version of Nakayama’s lemma) when the classical Selmer group is finite (so in particular, is finite), but which lies much deeper in general.
On the analytic side, using modular symbols (assuming is parametrized by modular functions) Mazur and Swinnerton-Dyer [MSD74] attached to a -adic -function characterized by the property that for every finite order character :
(1) |
where is the -adic unit root of and is the Gauss sum.
Motivated by Iwasawa’s main conjecture for class groups of number fields, Mazur formulated the following (see [MSD74, §9.5, Conj. 3]). Note that implicit in the conjecture is the statement that is integral, i.e. lies in .
Conjecture 1.2 (Mazur’s main conjecture).
is -torsion, with
As usual, we identify the Iwasawa algebra with the one-variable power series ring upon the choice of a topological generator by setting . Under this identification, the evaluation of an element at a character corresponds to the specialization of the power series expression of at . In particular, evaluation at corresponds to specialization at .
Henceforth we shall use to denote the equality with .
Proposition 1.3.
Assume Conjecture 1.2. Then the -part of the BSD formula holds in analytic rank , i.e.
Proof.
Suppose . Then by the interpolation property. By Mazur’s main conjecture, it follows that the -coinvariants are finite, and so by Pontryagin duality and Mazur’s control theorem. In particular, .
1.2. Perrin-Riou’s main conjecture
We keep the assumption that is an odd prime of good ordinary reduction for . Let be an imaginary quadratic field satisfying the following Heegner hypothesis:
(Heeg) | every prime splits in . |
Let be the anticyclotomic -extension, characterized as the unique -extension of that is Galois over with for all , where is the non-trivial automorphism of . Let be the unique subextension of with .
Via a fixed modular parametrization
the Kummer images of Heegner points of -power conductor yield classes
where is the -adic Tate module of . Using the ordinary hypotheses on , these classes can be made compatible under the corestriction maps , hence yielding an element
Denote by the Pontryagin dual of ; this is a finitely generated module over the anticyclotomic Iwasawa algebra , where we put .
Conjecture 1.4 (Perrin-Riou’s main conjecture).
has -rank , with
where the subscript denotes the maximal -torsion submodule, , and is the Manin constant111Thus for the Néron differential and the newform attached to . attached to .
Proposition 1.5.
Proof.
Suppose , and choose an imaginary quadratic field such that:
-
(i)
Hypothesis holds;
-
(ii)
,
where is the twist of by the quadratic character corresponding to . By Kato’s work [Kat04], condition (ii) implies that , and so
By a variant of Theorem 1.1 for the extension , it follows that the . By Conjecture 1.4, this implies that
where is any topological generator (otherwise one would get ), and so has non-torsion image under the natural map
But by construction is the Kummer image of the classical Heegner point in the Gross–Zagier formula [GZ86], and therefore . Finally, the factorization together with condition (ii) implies that , as desired. ∎
Remark 1.6.
The first general -converse to the theorem of Gross–Zagier and Kolyvagin for good ordinary primes is due to Skinner [Ski20] and independently W. Zhang [Zha14]. The above proof of Proposition 1.5 is closely related to the approach in [Ski20] and is essentially contained in the work of X. Wan [Wan21a], which by using the Iwasawa theory of Heegner points (and their ensuing -adic extension of the BDP formula [CH18]) allows one to dispense with the assumption forces upon by the original approach.
1.3. BDP main conjecture
In this section we assume that, in addition to (Heeg), the imaginary quadratic field satisfies the condition that
(spl) |
with the prime of above induced by our fixed embedding . On the other hand, the condition that is a prime of good ordinary reduction for is not necessary here.
Put , where is the completion of the ring of integers of the maximal unramified extension of . By the work of Bertolini–Darmon–Prasanna [BDP13] and its -adic extension in [Bra11, CH18], there is a -adic -function characterized by the property that for every character crystalline at both and of weights with we have
where is a nonzero term depending on and , and is the “algebraic part” of the central Rankin–Selberg -value .
On the algebraic side, define the BDP Selmer group by
In particular, classes in are trivial at the primes above . Denote by the Pontryagin dual of .
The following can be viewed as a special case of Greenberg’s Iwasawa main conjectures [Gre94] for -adic deformations of motives.
Conjecture 1.7 (BDP main conjecture).
is -torsion, with
as ideals in .
Proposition 1.8.
Suppose the -part of the BSD formula holds in analytic rank . Then Conjecture 1.7 implies the -part of the BSD formula in analytic rank , i.e.
Proof.
Suppose , and choose an imaginary quadratic field such that:
-
(i)
Hypotheses and hold;
-
(ii)
.
Then , which by the work of Gross–Zagier and Kolyvagin [Kol88] implies that the classical Heegner point is non-torsion, and we have
(3) |
in particular, the index is finite. Let be a characteristic power series for . Then by the work of Jetchev–Skinner–Wan [JSW17] we have the equality up to a -adic unit
(4) |
where , is the Tamagawa factor of at , and is the formal group logarithm. On the other hand, the formula of Bertolini–Darmon–Prasanna [BDP13] yields
(5) |
Since Conjecture 1.7 implies that , combining (4) and (5) we arrive at
By Gross–Zagier formula [GZ86], this last relation is equivalent to the -part of the BSD formula when . Thus using from the factorization
and the assumption that the -part of the BSD formula holds for , the result follows. ∎
2. Lecture 2: BDP main conjecture at Eisenstein primes
2.1. Main result
Let be a prime of good ordinary reduction for . When the residual representation
has “big image” (and satisfies some mild ramification hypotheses), Conjectures 1.4 and 1.7 are known by combining:
- •
- •
Now we put ourselves in the opposite case where is reducible as a -module, say
(6) |
where are characters. Note that by the Weil pairing, where is the mod cyclotomic character. The goal of this lecture is to outline the proof of the following result from [CGLS22] (in the rank one case) and [CGS23].
Theorem 2.1.
Recall that denotes the anticyclotomic Iwasawa algebra. From the structure theorem for finitely generated -modules and the Weierstrass preparation theorem, one has Iwasawa - and -invariants attached to and . An understanding of these invariants is a key in Theorem 2.1, whose proof is naturally divided into 2 steps:
-
•
Step 1: Exploit the congruence (6) to show that
-
•
Step 2: Show that is -torsion, with
as ideals in .
Clearly the combination of these two imply the equality
in predicted by Conjecture 1.7. That they also imply Conjecture 1.4 follows from the equivalence between the two conjectures, a consequence of the -adic analogue of the BDP formula [BDP13] obtained in [CH18].
Remark 2.2.
In the next two subsections we outline the main ideas that go into the proofs of the above Step 1 and Step 2, respectively.
2.2. Anticyclotomic Greenberg–Vatsal method
Denote by the set of primes of dividing , and by the set of primes of dividing . Let be the Galois group of the maximal extension of unramified outside , and consider the -imprimitive BDP Selmer group
(7) |
Let be the Pontryagin dual of . Multiplying by certain elements in interpolating the local Euler factors of at at primes over characters of , one can define an -imprimitive interpolating the central -values of at with the Euler factors at the primes in stripped out.
The principle to be exploited is that Conjecture 1.7 should be equivalent to its -imprimitive counterpart, so in particular
with the latter having the advantage (first noticed by Greenberg in the context of classical Iwasawa theory [Gre77]) that the objects involved are better-behaved with respect to congruences.
Let be the Teichmüller lifts of , respectively. Attached to one has -cotorsion Selmer groups (whose definition is recalled in the proof of Proposition 2.3 below) with associated Iwasawa -invariants denoted , respectively.
Proposition 2.3.
Suppose is such that as -modules with . Then is -torsion, with
Proof.
Let is the fixed field of , and let be the maximal abelian pro- extension of unramfied outside and . By standard arguments, the Selmer group
(8) | ||||
is -cotorsion and with no proper -submodules of finite index. On the other hand, by Hida’s result on the vanishing of the -invariant of anticyclotomic Katz -adic -functions [Hid10] together with Rubin’s proof of the Iwasawa main conjecture for [Rub91], we have . Thus we see that is -divisible, and therefore the -invariant of its Pontryagin dual is given by
(9) |
From our conditions on , it is easy to see that the natural map
gives , where is the residual Selmer group defined as in (8) with in place of . Of course, the same results apply with in place of .
Letting be the Selmer group defined as in (7) with replaced by , from the short exact sequence
(10) |
we immediately arrive at the short exact sequence
(11) |
On the analytic side, (10) implies a congruence
between the newform attached to and a weight Eisenstein series attached to the Dirichlet characters . From the constructions of and of the Katz -adic -function for characters of [Kat78, HT93], building on work of Kriz [Kri16] one then deduces a congruence
which together with the aforementioned vanishing result of Hida yields the equalities
By Rubin’s proof of the Iwasawa main conjecture for , these last two equalities and Proposition 2.3 yield the proof of Step 1.
2.3. Kolyvagin system argument with “error terms”
As noted in , the proof of Theorem 2.1 exploits the following interplay between Conjectures 1.7 and Conjecture 1.4.
Proposition 2.4.
Suppose . Then the following are equivalent:
-
(1)
is -torsion, is nonzero, and
in .
-
(2)
has -rank one, is not -torsion, and
in .
The same result holds for the opposite divisibilities, and without inverting .
Sketch of proof.
By -ordinarity, there is a unique quotient of where the -action is unramified. From the two-variable extension (due to Loeffler–Zerbes [LZ14]) of the cyclotomic Perrin-Riou big logarithm map [PR94] one can deduce the existence of an injective generalized Coleman power series map with pseudo-null cokernel
which by virtue of a -adic extension of the BDP formula (see [CH18]) sends the natural image of to . The result then follows from a double application (one involving and another involving ) of Poitou–Tate duality. ∎
Since the fact that is not -torsion follows from the work of Cornut–Vatsal [Cor02, Vat03]222Alternatively, it also follows from the -adic BDP formula and the nonvanishing of (see [Hsi14]) via Hida’s methods., the proof of Step 2, and hence of Theorem 2.1, is thus reduced to the following.
Proposition 2.5.
Suppose . Then has -rank one, and we have
in .
Proof.
This follows from a refinement of Kolyvagin’s methods building on some of the techniques developed by Howard and Nekovář (see [How04, Nek07]) in related settings. The difficulty in the present case lies in the fact that no “big image” hypotheses on is being made.
By standard arguments, the non-triviality of and a generalized Cassels–Tate pairing implies the existence of a -module pseudo-isomorphism
with a finitely generated torsion -module. Thus the task is to compare the characteristic ideal of with that of . Let be a height one prime of with , and take a sequence of height one primes of with as . Note that each such corresponds to a character with a finite extension of . By inductively choosing a sequence of Kolyvagin primes (of “depth ” for ) using Cebotarev, one arrives at the inequality
where is an “error term” behaving asymptotically like as . Thus as long as , and hence by a control theorem in the style of Mazur–Rubin [MR04], letting vary we deduce that the claimed divisibility holds in . To handle the prime , one takes a sequence with , and choosing a sequence of Kolyvagin primes as above, but this time exploiting the action of complex conjugation on , a different induction argument yields the inequality
with an error term now bounded independently of , which by a control theorem yields the desired divisibility also at the augmentation ideal .∎
Remark 2.6.
For the application to the -converse to the theorem of Gross–Zagier and Kolyvagin, it suffices to have the divisibility “” in Theorem 2.1 (rather than the equality of characteristic ideals) after inverting and ; similarly, an ambiguity by powers of is harmless for the application to the -part of the BSD formula in analytic rank one. However, the final from of the result of Theorem 2.1 obtained in [CGS23] is essential to the proof of Mazur’s main conjecture at Eisenstein primes explained in the next lecture.
3. Lecture 3: Mazur’s main conjecture at Eisenstein primes
3.1. Main result
In this lecture we explain the proof of the following result from [CGS23].
Theorem 3.1.
Let be an elliptic curve of conductor , and let be a good Eisenstein prime for , i.e. such that
for characters . Assume that . Then Mazur’s main conjecture (Conjecture 1.2) holds for .
Previously, the following results were known towards Conjecture 1.2 for good Eisenstein primes :
-
•
Rubin [Rub91]: proof in the CM case.
- •
-
•
Wüthrich [Wut14]: is integral, and Kato’s divisibility holds in .
-
•
Greenberg–Vatsal [GV00]: proof in “half” of the cases; more precisely, when
(GV) in other words, when contains no cyclic subgroups of multiplicative type.
The condition on in the Greenberg–Vatsal result is needed to ensure the vanishing of building on the work of Ferrero–Washington [FW79] and Mazur–Wiles [MW84]. Without this restriction on , it was shown by Greenberg [Gre99] that is positive, and by work of Stevens [Ste89] one similarly knows that when doesn’t satisfy (GV).
Thus to extend the Greenberg–Vatsal method beyond the cases covered by (GV) one is faced with the challenge of determining the exact value of the algebraic and analytic invariants, which seems to be a very difficult problem (but see [BP19] and [PW24] for interesting recent works in this direction).
The proof of Theorem 3.1 is based on a different method to compare Iwasawa invariants. The method is insensitive to the value of , and in particular gives a new proof of the Greenberg–Vatsal result in the cases they considered.
3.2. Comparing Iwasawa invariants
In this section we explain the strategy from [CGS23] to arrive at the equalities
(12) |
which combined with Kato’s divisibility (as integrally refined by Wüthrich [Wut14]) yields Theorem 3.1. Some of the details on how the strategy is carried out are given in the next subsection.
The following discussion applies to any prime of good ordinary reduction for . Let be an imaginary quadratic field satisfying (spl), and let be the cyclotomic -extension of . Following Greenberg [Gre89], we define the ordinary Selmer group of over by
where , with the kernel of the reduction map at , and the inertia subgroup at . On the analytic side, Hida’s -adic Rankin method [Hid85] (as studied by Perrin-Riou [PR88] in detail in the case of Rankin–Selberg convolution of with theta series of ) yields the construction of a -variable -adic -function
where is the -extension of , interpolating the algebraic part of the central -values (with a normalized period depending on ), as runs over the finite orders characters of .
The action of complex conjugation yields a decomposition into -eigenspaces, with (resp. ) idenfitied with the Galois group of the cyclotomite (resp. anticyclotomic) -extension of . Denoting by the image of under the natural projection
Greenberg’s Iwasawa Main Conjecture for general -ordinary representations [Gre89] predicts that for , the Pontryagin dual is -torsion, with
(13) |
As a motivation for the general argument, we note that the aforementioned results, together with Theorem 2.1, already imply a proof of this conjecture in some cases. Indeed, denote by the twist of by the quadratic character corresponding to . Kato’s integral divisibility towards Conjecture 1.2 for and yields the divisibility
(14) |
while from Theorem 2.1 and the fact that one can show the equality up to a -adic unit
(15) |
where is any characteristic power series for . It is easy to see that the combination of (14) and (15) implies (13), and hence Conjecture 1.2, provided . Unfortunately, hypothesis (Heeg) forces this value to vanish for sign reasons. Using Beilinson–Flach classes and their explicit reciprocity laws (as described in more detail in the next subsection), the same conclusion applies provided , which by the main result of [BDP13] amounts to the requirement that the Heegner point is non-torsion.
To treat the general case, the idea is to take an anticyclotomic character
with , for some to stay away from any problematic zeroes; in particular, so that . From a refinement [BSTW23] of the Beilinson–Flach classes constructed by Lei–Loeffler–Zerbes [LLZ14, LLZ15] and Kings–Loeffler–Zerbes [KLZ20, KLZ17] (in particular allowing one of the forms used in the construction to be a residually reducible and -indistinguished Hida family with CM by ), and their explicit reciprocity laws, one can deduce from Theorem 2.1 a proof of the -twisted variant of conjecture (13) for :
(16) |
Establishing (16) for a suitable choice of as above is the key to the proof of Theorem 3.1, since from the easy congruences
it implies the equalities
(in particular, without knowing the specific value of the -invariants!). Together with the integral divisibility (14), these equalities yield the proof of conjecture (13) for , from where the proof of Theorem 3.1 can be deduced from Kato’s work.
3.3. From anticyclotomic to cyclotomic
It remains to outline the proof of (16).
Since Conjecture 1.2 is known to be isogeny invariant, we replace by the elliptic curve is the same isogeny class constructed by Wüthrich [Wut14]. This can be characterized as the elliptic curve whose -adic Tate module agrees with the geometric lattice in the -adic representation realized as the maximal quotient of on which the Hecke operators acts with the same eigenvalues as .
Let be the Iwasawa cohomology for the -extension , which by Shapiro’s lemma can be identified with . By the work of Lei–Loeffler–Zerbes and Kings–Loeffler–Zerbes, as refined in the case of interest in recent work of Burungale–Skinner–Tian–Wan, there exists a class
together with two explicit reciprocity laws:
-
(1)
At the prime , the class naturally lands in the subspace and there is a generalized Coleman power series map
sending to , where is a two-variable Rankin–Selberg -adic -function with the property that its natural image in satisfies (as can be checked by comparing their respective interpolation properties)
where is the twist of by the anticyclotomic character .
-
(2)
At the prime , there is a generalized Coleman power series map
where , sending the natural image of to .
The cyclotomic projection is the base class of a cyclotomic Euler system for , and for a suitable choice of it can be shown to be nonzero as a consequence of Rohrlich’s nonvanishing results [Roh84] and the second of the above explicit reciprocity laws. By the Euler system machinery [Rub00], one thus obtains that a certain dual Selmer group (dual to the compact Selmer group on which the class lives) is -torsion, with characteristic ideal satisfying the divisibility
in . By the commutative hexagon deduced from Poitou–Tate duality:
this translates into the divisibilities
(17) |
with the equality following from the explicit reciprocity law at (using that has pseudo-null cokernel), and
(18) |
similarly using the explicit reciprocity law at . Further choosing so that (as is possible by the nonvanishing of as an element in ), we deduce from Theorem 3.1 that both sides of the divisibility (18) agree at and are nonzero, hence they are equal. From the commutative hexagon, it follows that the divisibility in (17) is also an equality, concluding the proof of (16).
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