1. A prime p is ramified in a number field K if the ideal (p) factors into a square of a prime ideal in the ring of integers of K. p is ramified in K if and only if p divides the discriminant of K.
2. Determine the ideal class group of Q(√-6) and use it to show the equation y3 = x2 + 6 has no integer solutions.
3. Determine the ideal class group of Q(√-13) and find all integer solutions to the equation y3 = x2 + 13.
1. A prime p is ramified in a number field K if the ideal (p) factors into a square of a prime ideal in the ring of integers of K. p is ramified in K if and only if p divides the discriminant of K.
2. Determine the ideal class group of Q(√-6) and use it to show the equation y3 = x2 + 6 has no integer solutions.
3. Determine the ideal class group of Q(√-13) and find all integer solutions to the equation y3 = x2 + 13.
1. A prime p is ramified in a number field K if the ideal (p) factors into a square of a prime ideal in the ring of integers of K. p is ramified in K if and only if p divides the discriminant of K.
2. Determine the ideal class group of Q(√-6) and use it to show the equation y3 = x2 + 6 has no integer solutions.
3. Determine the ideal class group of Q(√-13) and find all integer solutions to the equation y3 = x2 + 13.
1. Let K be a number field. A prime p ∈ N is said to be ramified in K if the ideal (p) is
divisible by a square of a prime ideal in OK , i.e. if (p) = p2 I for some prime ideal p. Suppose that OK = Z[α], for some α ∈ OK . In this case, prove that p is ramified in K if and only if p|∆K , where ∆K is the discriminant of K. (Hint: use problem 5 of HW 4). Note that the statement of the problem is true without the assumption that OK = Z[α]. √ 2. Determine the ideal class groups of Q( −6) and use it to show that the equation y 3 = x2 + 6 has no integer solutions. √ 3. Determine the ideal class group of Q( −13) and find all the integer solutions to the equation y 3 = x2 + 13. √ 4. Determinte the ideal class group of Q( −14).