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Reducts of differentially closed fields to fields with a relation for exponentiationCrampin, Cecily January 2006 (has links)
No description available.
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Factorisation algorithms for univariate and bivariate polynomials over finite fieldsAbu Salem, Fatima Khaled January 2004 (has links)
No description available.
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Composantes de l'espace de Hurwitz / Components of Hurwitz spacesCau, Orlando 09 December 2011 (has links)
Le contexte de cette thèse est le problème inverse de la théorie de Galois et en particulier son approche moderne qui consiste à trouver des points rationnels sur des espaces de modules de G-revêtements. Nous nous intéressons plus précisément aux composantes irréductibles des espaces de Hurwitz et à leurs corps de définition. Nos résultats permettent de construire, quel que soit le groupe fini, de telles composantes définies sur Q. Notre méthode laisse de plus une grande latitude quant au type de ramification des revêtement. Ces composantes sont obtenues par déformation de certains revêtements du bord des espaces de modules. Enfin, ces composantes sont aussi compatibles dans une tour d'espaces de Hurwitz ; nous obtenons des systèmes projectifs de composantes de la tour modulaire définis sur Q. / The context of this thesis is the inverse Galois problem and in particular modern approach of finding rational points on moduli spaces of G-covers. We focus more precisely the components irrédutibles Hurwitz spaces and their field of definition. For any finite group, we can construct such components defined on Q. Our method allows one more flexibility in the type of ramification of the cover. These components are obtained by deformation of certain covers in the border of the moduli spaces. Finally, these components are also compatible in a tower of Hurwitz spaces, we obtain projective systems of components of the modular tower defined on Q.
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Rescaling constraints, BRST methods, and refined algebraic quantisationMartínez Pascual, Eric January 2012 (has links)
We investigate the canonical BRST–quantisation and refined algebraic quantisation within a family of classically equivalent constrained Hamiltonian systems that are related to each other by rescaling constraints with nonconstant functions on the configuration space. The quantum constraints are implemented by a rigging map that is motivated by a BRST version of group averaging. Two systems are considered. In the first one we avoid topological built–in complications by considering R 4 as phase space, on which a single constraint, linear in momentum is defined and rescaled. Here, the rigging map has a resolution finer than what can be extracted from the formally divergent contributions to the group averaging integral. Three cases emerge, depending on the asymptotics of the scaling function: (i) quantisation is equivalent to that with identity scaling; (ii) quantisation fails, owing to nonexistence of self–adjoint extensions of the constraint operator; (iii) a quantisation ambiguity arises from the self–adjoint extension of the constraint operator, and the resolution of this purely quantum mechanical ambiguity determines the superselection structure of the physical Hilbert space. The second system we consider is a generalisation of the aforementioned model, two constraints linear in momenta are defined on the phase space R 6 and their rescalings are analysed. With a suitable choice of a parametric family of scaling functions, we turn the unscaled abelian gauge algebra either into an algebra of constraints that (1) keeps the abelian property, or, (2) has a nonunimodular behaviour with gauge invariant structure functions, or, (3) contains structure functions depending on the full configuration space. For cases (1) and (2), we show that the BRST version of group averaging defines a proper rigging map in refined algebraic quantisation. In particular, quantisation case (2) becomes the first example known to the author where structure functions in the algebra of constraints are successfully handled in refined algebraic quantisation. Prospects of generalising the analysis to case (3) are discussed.
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