The Weierstrass curve E_L : y^2 = 4x^3 - g₂(L)·x - g₃(L) associated to a
lattice L, presented in long Weierstrass form with coefficients
(a₁, a₂, a₃, a₄, a₆) = (0, 0, 0, -g₂/4, -g₃/4).
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The affine model of ellipticCurveEL L, used to talk about its affine
Point type.
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The type of points on the elliptic curve E_L associated to the lattice L.
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The additive group structure on E_L(ℂ) from the chord-tangent law on a
Weierstrass curve.
The discriminant of the affine elliptic curve E_L equals the lattice
discriminant Δ(L) = g₂³ - 27 g₃² (up to the normalization built into
discriminantLattice).
The discriminant of E_L is nonzero, so E_L really is an elliptic curve
(this is Lemma 14.33 applied to E_L).
For any non-lattice point z, the pair (℘(z), ℘'(z)/2) satisfies the
Weierstrass equation of E_L, i.e. lies on the affine curve. This is the
key calculation behind the uniformization map of Theorem 15.1.
For any non-lattice point z, the point (℘(z), ℘'(z)/2) is a
nonsingular point of E_L, since E_L has nonzero discriminant.
The uniformization map on a non-lattice point: send z ∉ L to the affine
point (℘(z), ℘'(z)/2) of E_L.
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The complex torus ℂ / L for the lattice L.
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The complex torus inherits the additive group structure from the quotient
of ℂ by L.
The set-theoretic uniformization lift ℂ → E_L(ℂ) underlying Φ: lattice
points are sent to the identity, and any other z to (℘(z), ℘'(z)/2).
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The lift PhiLift is L-periodic: shifting z by a lattice element does
not change its image, which is what allows it to descend to ℂ / L.
The uniformization map Φ : ℂ/L → E_L(ℂ) as a function, obtained by
descending PhiLift to the quotient using its L-periodicity.
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The uniformization map sends the identity of ℂ/L (the class of 0) to
the identity (point at infinity) of E_L.
Computational rule for PhiFun: on the class of a non-lattice point z,
the map agrees with PhiAux z, i.e. evaluates to (℘(z), ℘'(z)/2).
Additivity of the uniformization map: Φ(a + b) = Φ(a) + Φ(b) on the
complex torus. This is the group-homomorphism content of Theorem 15.1, the
classical addition law for the Weierstrass ℘ function.
The uniformization map Φ : ℂ/L → E_L(ℂ) packaged as a group
homomorphism, using PhiFun_zero and PhiFun_map_add.
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Injectivity of Φ: relying on the parity/duplication properties of ℘
and ℘', two torus classes mapping to the same point of E_L must agree.
This is the injectivity half of Theorem 15.1.
Surjectivity of Φ: every point of E_L(ℂ) is the image of some torus
class. This is the surjectivity half of Theorem 15.1.
The uniformization map Φ : ℂ/L → E_L(ℂ) is bijective, combining
injectivity and surjectivity.
Theorem 15.1: the map Φ : ℂ/L → E_L(ℂ) is a group isomorphism between
the complex torus and the complex points of the elliptic curve E_L.