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A positive integer n such that the Hecke operators
T_1, ..., T_n generate the Hecke algebra as a Z-module. When
the character is trivial, the default bound is (k/12)⋅[(
SL)_2(Z):Gamma_0(N)]. That this suffices follows from
[Stu87], as is explained in [AS].
When the character of M is nontrivial, the
default bound is twice the above bound; however, it is not known
that this bound is large enough in all cases in which the character is
nontrivial, so one may wish to increase the bound using SetHeckeBound.
Many computations require a bound n such that T_1, ..., T_n
generate the Hecke algebra as a Z-module. This command allows you
to set the bound that is used internally. Setting it too low can
result in functions quickly producing incorrect results.
The Hecke algebra associated to M. This is an algebra
TQ over Q, such that Generators(TQ) is a set that
generates the ring Z[T_1, T_2, T_3, ... ], as a Z-module.
If the optional integer parameter Bound is set, then HeckeAlgebra
only computes the algebra generated by those T_n,
with n <= Bound.
The discriminant of the Hecke algebra associated to M.
If the optional parameter Bound is set, then the discriminant
of the algebra generated by only those T_n, with n <= Bound,
is computed instead.
Bound: RngIntElt Default: -1
The order generated by the Fourier coefficients of one of the
q-expansions of a newform corresponding to M, along with a map
from the ring containing the coefficients of qExpansion(A) to
the order. If the optional parameter Bound is set,
then the order generated only by those a_n, with n <= Bound, is computed.
The number field generated by the Fourier coefficients of one
of the q-expansions of a newform corresponding to M, along with
a map from the ring containing the coefficients of qExpansion(M)
to the number field. We require that M be defined over Q.
In this example, we compute the discriminant of the Hecke algebra of
prime level 389.
> M := ModularSymbols(389,2,+1);
> C := CuspidalSubspace(M);
> DiscriminantOfHeckeAlgebra(C);
62967005472006188288017473632139259549820493155023510831104000000
> Factorization($1);
[ <2, 53>, <3, 4>, <5, 6>, <31, 2>, <37, 1>, <389, 1>, <3881, 1>,
<215517113148241, 1>, <477439237737571441, 1> ]
The prime 389 is the only prime p<10000 such that p divides the
discriminant of the Hecke algebra associated to S_2(Gamma_0(p)).
It is an open problem to decide whether or not there are any other
such primes. Are there infinitely many?
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