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Modular Forms and Galois Cohomology (Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics) | 
enlarge | Author: Haruzo Hida Publisher: Cambridge University Press Category: Book
List Price: $110.00 Buy New: $102.49 You Save: $7.51 (7%)
New (15) Used (10) from $80.00
Sales Rank: 1235710
Media: Hardcover Pages: 343 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.5 Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 6.2 x 1.3
ISBN: 052177036X Dewey Decimal Number: 512.73 EAN: 9780521770361
Publication Date: July 24, 2000 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Shipping: International shipping available Condition: New American book. Printed on demand and shipped within the US in 4-7 days (expedited) or about 10-14 days (standard). Standard can occasionally be slower so we advise using expedited if quicker delivery is important!
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Product Description This book provides a comprehensive account of a key, perhaps the most important, theory that forms the basis of Taylor-Wiles proof of Fermat's last theorem. Hida begins with an overview of the theory of automorphic forms on linear algebraic groups and then covers the basic theory and recent results on elliptic modular forms, including a substantial simplification of the Taylor-Wiles proof by Fujiwara and Diamond. He offers a detailed exposition of the representation theory of profinite groups (including deformation theory), as well as the Euler characteristic formulas of Galois cohomology groups. The final chapter presents a proof of a non-abelian class number formula.
Book Description This book provides a comprehensive account of the key theory upon which the Taylor-Wiles proof of Fermat's last theorem is based. It begins with an overview of the theory of automorphic forms on linear algebraic groups and covers the basic theory and recent results on elliptic modular forms. It includes a detailed exposition of the representation theory of profinite groups and contains several new results from the author. The book will appeal to graduate students and researchers in number theory (including algebraic and analytic number theorists) and arithmetic algebraic geometry.
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