Semistable models for modular curves of arbitrary level
By Jared Weinstein. 2010
57 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We produce an integral model for the modular curve $$X(Np^m)$$X(Npm) over the ring of integers of a sufficiently ramified extension of $$\mathbf {Z}_p$$Zp whose special fiber is a semistable curve in the sense that its only singularities are normal crossings. This is done by constructing a semistable covering (in the sense of Coleman) of the supersingular part of $$X(Np^m)$$X(Npm), which is a union of copies of a Lubin–Tate curve. In doing so we tie together non-abelian Lubin–Tate theory to the representation-theoretic point of view afforded by Bushnell–Kutzko types. For our analysis it was essential to work with the Lubin–Tate curve not at level $$p^m$$pm but rather at infinite level. We show that the infinite-level Lubin–Tate space (in arbitrary dimension, over an arbitrary nonarchimedean local field) has the structure of a perfectoid space, which is in many ways simpler than the Lubin–Tate spaces of finite level.
Subfields: Geometry and Topology, Mathematical Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d8cfa3fd235197940d58c897303e71891e48b8c0
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Geometry and Topology
In Mathematical Physics
- Peter Scholze
- Jared Weinstein
- Ruochuan Liu
- Kiran S. Kedlaya
- B. Bhatt
- Laurent Fargues
- W. Gan
- Wiesława Nizioł
Citations in the corpus
- Moduli of p-divisible groups (2012, result): “L. This suggests defining an integral model Mˆh ∞ as the fibre product of H˜h η and Mˆ1 ∞ over ˜µp∞. On the other hand we have the integral models Mˆh n of finite level, due to Drinfeld. It is proved in [Wei12] that Mˆ is the inverse limit lim ←− Mˆ n in the category of formal schemes over Spf Zp. 6.5.”
- p-ADIC GEOMETRY (2017, background): “1-torsor. To restore full GL 2(Q p)-equivarience, we consider the perfectoid space M LT;1= Ue x GL 2(Q p) 1 GL 2(Q p) ˘= G Z Ue x; which is known as the Lubin-Tate tower at innite level, cf. [SW13], [Wei16]. On the other hand, Ue x! 2 turns out to be an O D -torsor, where D=Q pis the quaternion alge”