Coxeter-Dynkin diagrams of the complete intersection singularities Z9 and Z10.
Let be an elliptic curve defined over with conductor and denote by the modular parametrization:In this paper, we are concerned with the critical and ramification points of . In particular, we explain how we can obtain a more or less experimental study of these points.
In an earlier paper [6], we gave an explicit geometric description of the group law on the neutral component of the set of real points of the Jacobian of a smooth quartic curve. Here, we generalize this description to curves of higher genus. We get a description of the group law on the neutral component of the set of real points of the Jacobian of a smooth curve in terms of cubic differential forms. When applied to canonical curves, one gets an explicit geometric description of this group law by...
In a previous paper we showed that the existence of a 1-parameter symmetry group of a hypersurface X in projective space was equivalent to failure of versality of a certain unfolding. Here we study in detail (reduced) plane curves of degree d ≥ 3, excluding the trivial case of cones. We enumerate all possible group actions -these have to be either semisimple or unipotent- for any degree d. A 2-parameter group can only occur if d = 3. Explicit lists of singularities of the corresponding curves are...
In the moduli space of curves of genus , , let be the locus of curves that do not satisfy the Gieseker-Petri theorem. In the genus seven case we show that is a divisor in .
Let F be a smooth projective surface contained in a smooth threefold T, and let X be the scheme corresponding to the divisor 2F on T. A locally Cohen-Macaulay curve C included in X gives rise to two effective divisors on F, namely the largest divisor P contained in C intersection F and the curve R residual to C intersection F in C. We show that under suitable hypotheses a general deformation of R and P lifts to a deformation of C on X, and give applications to the study of Hilbert schemes of locally...
For the general ruled cubic surface S (with a double line) in P3 = P3 sub k, k any algebraically closed field, we find necessary conditions for which curves on S can be the specialization of a flat family of curves on smooth cubics. In particular, no smooth curve of degree > 10 on S is such a specialization.
We associate to every curve on a smooth quadric a polynomial equation that defines it as a divisor; this polynomial is defined through a matrix. In this way we can study several properties of these curves; in particular we can give a geometrical meaning to the rank of the matrix which defines the curve.