
By Jean Chaumine, James Hirschfeld, Robert Rolland
ISBN-10: 9812793429
ISBN-13: 9789812793423
ISBN-10: 9812793437
ISBN-13: 9789812793430
This quantity covers many themes together with quantity idea, Boolean services, combinatorial geometry, and algorithms over finite fields. This booklet includes many attention-grabbing theoretical and applicated new effects and surveys provided through the simplest experts in those components, comparable to new effects on Serre's questions, answering a query in his letter to best; new effects on cryptographic functions of the discrete logarithm challenge on the topic of elliptic curves and hyperellyptic curves, together with computation of the discrete logarithm; new effects on functionality box towers; the development of recent sessions of Boolean cryptographic services; and algorithmic purposes of algebraic geometry.
Read Online or Download Algebraic Geometry and Its Applications: Dedicated to Gilles Lachaud on His 60th Birthday (Series on Number Theory and Its Applications) PDF
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Extra resources for Algebraic Geometry and Its Applications: Dedicated to Gilles Lachaud on His 60th Birthday (Series on Number Theory and Its Applications)
Sample text
Ritzenthaler. Rationality of the intersection points of a line with a plane quartic. In progress, 2007. 10. G. Frey and M. M¨ uller. Arithmetic of modular curves and applications. In Algorithmic Algebra and Number Theory, pages 11–48. Ed. , Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1999. 11. S. D. Galbraith. Equations for modular curves. PhD thesis, Oxford, 1996. 12. M. Gonda, K. Matsuo, K. Aoki, J. Chao and S. Tsujii. Improvements of addition algorithm on genus 3 hyperelliptic curves and their implementations.
For the same reason, we compute almost inverses (using B´ezout matrix), rather than inverses. (2) We use either Karatsuba or Toom-Cook (in case char(k) = 2, 3, 5) trick to multiply two polynomials, and we compute only the coefficients we need in the algorithm. For instance, as we only need to know the quotient of the resultant of E and C by u1 u2 , the degree ≤ 5 part of this resultant is irrelevant. Note that using Toom-Cook algorithm leads to divisions and multiplications by 2, 3 and 5. These operations are not counted in the complexity since they are ”easy”.
Compute u := u2D1 j1 = inv2 ·res22 , j2 = j13 , j3 = j1 v1 , j4 = j32 , j5 = j1 v0 , j6 = j3 (j4 +6j5 ); j7 = (v2 + v1 + v0 )(h3 + h2 + h1 ), j8 = (v2 − v1 + v0 )(h3 − h2 + h1 ), j9 = v2 h3 ; j10 = v0 h1 , j11 = (j7 + j8 )/2 − (j10 + j9 ), j12 = 3j3 + j2 j9 , j14 = j6 + j2 j11 ; j13 = 3(j5 + j4 ) − j2 + j2 ((((4v2 + 2v1 + v0 )(4h3 + 2h2 + h1 ) − j7 + j8 − j10 )/2 − 2(4j9 + j11 ))/3); u2 = j12 −u′2 , u1 = j13 −u′1 −u′2 u2 , u0 = −u′2 u1 +j14 −u′0 −u′1 (j12 −u′2 ); u = x3 + u2 x2 + u1 x + u0 total ∗3 ∗4 ∗3 ∗4 (M+I) (9M+SQ) j11 = v2 h2 , j12 = 3j3 , j13 = 3(j5 + j4 ) − j2 + j2 j11 ; j14 = j6 + j2 ((v2 + v1 )(h2 + h1 ) − (v1 h1 + j11 )); (5M) inv1 = c−1 10 , c14 d37 = −2t23 , d35 (M+I) (5M+SQ) j12 = 3j3 , j13 = 3(j5 + j4 ) − j2 , j14 = j6 + j2 (h1 v2 ); (2M) If h3 , h2 , h1 = 0 then replace ∗1 , ∗2 , ∗3 and ∗4 by inv1 = c−1 10 , c14 = inv1 , c15 = inv1 · c9 , c16 = 1; d41 = −2h0 t23 , d38 = 0, d39 = 0, d40 = 0, d42 = 0, d43 = 0, d44 = 0; (M+I) (M+SQ) j12 = 3j3 , j13 = 3(j5 + j4 ) − j2 , j14 = j6 ; Table 9.
Algebraic Geometry and Its Applications: Dedicated to Gilles Lachaud on His 60th Birthday (Series on Number Theory and Its Applications) by Jean Chaumine, James Hirschfeld, Robert Rolland
by Thomas
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