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Some implications of indivisibility of special values of zeta functions of real quadratic fields

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Some implications of indivisibility of special values of zeta functions of real quadratic fields

IwaoKimura

Abstract. In this paper, we show some implications of Byeon’s result.

For example, we prove that, for an odd prime number p, there exist infinitely many real quadratic fields Q(

D) which satisfy following properties: For each non-negative integern, letQ(

D)ndenoten-th layer of the cyclotomic Zp-extension over Q(

D). Then, for each n 0, there exist infinitely many CM-fields K whose maximal real subfield is Q(

D)n and whose relative Iwasawa λ- andµ-invariants for the cyclotomicZp-extension overK are zero.

1. Introduction

We fix once and for all the algebraic closure Q of the field of rational numbersQ in the field of complex numbers. All number fields of finite or infinite degree overQare assumed to be subfields of Q. Letζn denote the primitiven-th root of unity for a natural number n.

For any number field k of finite degree, let ζk(s) denote the Dedekind zeta function fork. For any rational primep, letλp(k), µp(k) denote Iwa- sawaλ- and µ-invariants for the cyclotomic Zp-extension k/k. For each nonnegative integern, letkndenoten-th layer ofk/k, that is, the unique

2000Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 11R23; Secondary 11R11, 11R29.

Key words and phrases. Iwasawa invariant, CM-field.

Partially supported by Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B), 14740009, The Min- istry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, Japan.

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intermediate field ofk/k of degree [kn :k] = pn. Let Ok denote the ring of integers ofk.

Let F be a totally real number field. Let wF = 2n(2)+1Q

ppn(p), where n(p) is the maximal non-negative integernsuch that the degree of extension F(ζpn)/F is at most 2. Serre [11] proved that wFζF(−1) is a rational integer.

Let K be a CM-field, that is, a totally imaginary quadratic extension over totally real subfieldK+. For any rational prime p, we define relative Iwasawa invariants for the cyclotomicZp-extension ofK as follows:

λp(K) = λp(K)−λp(K+), µp(K) = µp(K)−µp(K+).

For example, if K is an imaginary quadratic field, λp(K) = λp(K) and µp(K) =µp(K) since λp(Q) =µp(Q) = 0 for any primep.

For a totally real field F and a rational prime p, let Ωp(F) denote the set

p(F) :={K|K is a CM-field,K+=F and λp(K) =µp(K) = 0}.

Horie [3] proved that, for each odd primep, the set Ωp(Q) is an infinite set (see also Horie [4, §3]). Naito [9] extended Horie’s argument and proved the following theorem:

Theorem 1.1 (Naito). Let k be a totally real number field. Let p be an odd prime and supposep-wkζk(−1). Then Ωp(k) is an infinite set.

It is natural to consider about the hypothesis of theorem 1.1. Byeon [1]

showed that infinitely many real quadratic fields satisfy the hypothesis:

Theorem 1.2 (Byeon). Letp be an odd prime. Then there exist infinitely many real quadratic fields Q(

D) for which p - wQ(D)ζQ(D)(−1) hold.

For each of these real quadratic fields Q(

D), thus,p(Q(

D)) is an infinite set.

In this paper, we prove that, for each real quadratic field F = Q( D) which satisfies the hypothesis of theorem 1.1, and for an odd primep(thus Ωp(F) is an infinite set), all of the n-th layers Fn of the cyclotomic Zp- extension ofF also satisfy the hypothesis:

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Theorem 1.3. Let p be an odd prime. Then there exist infinitely many real quadratic fields F =Q(

D) such that, for eachn-th layer Fn (n0) of the cyclotomicZp-extension overF,p(Fn) is an infinite set.

Remark 1.4. We note that, for any totally real field F, the condition p-wFζF(−1) is a sufficient condition forp(F) to be an infinite set. For the case of p= 3, Horie and the author [5] proved that, for any totally real field F,3(F) is an infinite set for either case wFζF(−1) is divisible by 3 or not.

2. Proof of Theorem 1.3

Komatsu [7] proved the following theorem.

Theorem 2.1 (K. Komatsu). Let F be a totally real number field, p a prime and F0/F p-extension. Let ζp be a primitive p-th root of1. We as- sume that the Iwasawaµ-invariant forFp) is zero: µp(F(ζp)) = 0. Then the following assertion holds: If [F(ζp) : F] 6= 2 and F0/F is unramified outside p, then p|]K2(OF) if and only if p|]K2(OF0).

His proof is based on an interpretation of Quillen’sK-group K2(OF) of OF into certain ideal class group due to C. Soul´e, and on the Riemann- Hurwitz type theorem in Iwasawa theory forZp-extensions due to K. Iwa- sawa and Y. Kida. Of course for all but finitely many real quadratic field F = Q(

D), [Fp) : F] 6= 2 providing p is given. Since Fp) = Q(

D, ζp) is an Abelian field (number field which are Abelian extension of Q),µp(F(ζp)) = 0 is known by Ferrero-Washington [2].

On the other hand, one of the consequences of the main conjecture in Iwasawa theory (proved by Mazur-Wiles [8, Theorem 5] for Abelian fields and by Wiles [13, Theorem 1.5] for any Abelian extensions over totally real number fields) is the following equality:

]K2(OF)pw2(F)ζF(−1), (1) where for any integersa, b, let a∼p bdenote a/bis ap-adic unit.

Combining these results and theorem 1.2, we obtain the following propo- sition:

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Proposition 2.2. Let p be an odd prime number. Then there exist in- finitely many real quartic fieldsQ(

D)such that for anyp-extensionF/Q(√ D) unramified outsidep, p-wFζF(−1), that is, Ωp(F) is an infinite set.

For any number field k, if a primepof kis ramified in anyZp-extension overk, p is lying above p, in other words, any Zp-extension over k is un- ramified outsidep (see, e.g., Washington [12, Proposition 13.2]). Thus we are done.

For a totally real fieldF, letBp(F) denote the set of all CM-fieldsK such thatK is bicyclic quartic extension ofF and satisfiesλp(K) =µp(K) = 0.

Cororally 2.3. For an odd primep, there exist infinitely many real quadratic fields F =Q(

D) such that, for each n-th layer Fn (n0) of the cyclo- tomicZp-extension overF, Bp(Fn) is an infinite set.

Proof. As we showed in Horie and the author [5], the relative Iwasawa invariants behave additively for composition of two distinct CM-fieldsK, K0 whose maximal real subfields are coincide and for an odd primep:

λp(K·K0) = λp(K) +λp(K0), µp(K·K0) = µp(K) +µp(K0).

For K, K0 p(Fn), K ·K0 ∈ Bp(Fn) by these formulae. Therefore if Ωp(Fn) is an infinite set, so isBp(Fn).

For small primesp, one can easily find a real quadratic fieldF =Q( D) such thatp|wFζF(−1) via a formulawFζF(−1) =B2,χforF =Q(

D), D >

5, where χ(·) = (D/·) is the Kronecker symbol and B2,χ is the general- ized Bernoulli number. For example, if p = 5 and F = Q(

37), then wFζF(−1) = 22·5, if p = 7 and F = Q(

40), then wFζF(−1) = 22 ·7 and if p= 11 and F =Q(

61), thenwFζF(−1) = 22·11. But we can say nothing about Ωp(F) (see also Naito [10]).

In view of these numerical computations, it seems probable that for each rational primep, there exists a real quadratic fieldF =Q(

D) satisfying p|wFζF(−1) = B2,χ. We end this paper with the following proposition which gives an equivalent condition ofp|wFζF(−1).

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Put F(ζp) = n≥1Fpn), then Fp)/F(ζp) is the cyclotomic Zp- extension. LetMbe the maximal Abelianp-extension ofFp) unrami- fied outsidep, andX= Gal(M/Fp)). Put ∆ = Gal(F(ζp)/F). Since Gal(F(ζp)/F) = Gal(F(ζp)/F(ζp))×∆ acts on X via conjugation, so does ∆.

Let εp := |∆|−1P

δ∈∆ωi(δ)δ−1 be an idempotent of Zp[∆], where ω is thep-adic Teichm¨uller character.

Proposition 2.4. Let p be an odd prime, F = Q(

D) a real quadratic field. Then,p|wFζF(−1) =B2,χ if and only if ε2X6= 0.

Proof. LetAbe thep-Sylow subgroup of the ideal class group ofFp), that is, A = lim−→n≥1An, where An is the p-Sylow subgroup of the ideal class group ofFpn). By the action induced from that of Gal(F(ζp)/F), A becomes aZp[∆]-module.

We can assume F Q(ζp) =Q. Then

= Gal(Q(ζp)/Q)= (Z/pZ)×.

As we saw in (1), p|w2(F)ζF(−1) if and only if p|]K2(OF). On the other hand, lemma 3 of Komatsu [7] states that, p|]K2(OF) if and only if εp−2A6= 0.

LetT be a projective limit of allp-power-th roots of unity (with respect to the p-power map) and putεiX(−1) :=εiXZpHomZp(T,Zp). The standard argument in Iwasawa theory forZp-extensions involving Kummer theory overFp), one can show that, fori+j≡1 (mod |∆|),ibeing an odd integer,

εjX(−1)= HomZpiA,Qp/Zp)

asZp[[Gal(F(ζp)/F(ζp))]]-modules (see, for example, [6], [12, Proposition 13.32]). Puttingi=p−2, we obtain our assertion sinceε2X(−1) =ε2X as Abelian groups.

References

[1] D. Byeon,Indivisibility of special values of Dedekind zeta functions of real quadratic fields, Acta Arith.,109 (2003), 231–235.

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[2] B. Ferrero and L. C. Washington,The Iwasawa invariant µp vanishes for abelian number fields, Ann. of Math. (2),109 (1979), 377–395.

[3] K. Horie,A note on basic Iwasawaλ-invariants of imaginary quadratic fields, Invent. Math.,88 (1987), 31–38.

[4] , On CM-fields with the same maximal real subfield, Acta Arith.,67 (1994), 219–227.

[5] K. Horie and I. Kimura,On quadratic extensions of number fields and Iwasawa invariants for basic Z3-extensions, J. Math. Soc. Japan, 51 (1999), 387–402.

[6] K. Iwasawa,OnZl-extensions of algebraic number fields, Ann. of Math.

(2), 98(1973), 246–326.

[7] K. Komatsu, K-groups and λ-invariants of algebraic number fields, Tokyo J. Math., 11(1988), 241–246.

[8] B. Mazur and A. Wiles,Class fields of abelian extensions ofQ, Invent.

Math.,76 (1984), 179–330.

[9] H. Naito,Indivisibility of class numbers of totally imaginary quadratic extensions and their Iwasawa invariants, J. Math. Soc. Japan, 43 (1991), 185–194.

[10] , Erratum to “Indivisibility of class numbers of totally imagi- nary quadratic extensions and their Iwasawa invariants” [J. Math. Soc.

Japan, 43 (1991), 185–194; MR 92a:11131], J. Math. Soc. Japan,46 (1994), 725–726.

[11] J.-P. Serre,Cohomologie des groupes discrets, Prospects in mathemat- ics (Proc. Sympos., Princeton Univ., Princeton, N.J., 1970), Princeton Univ. Press, Princeton, N.J., 1971, pp. 77–169. Ann. of Math. Studies, No. 70.

[12] L. C. Washington, Introduction to Cyclotomic Fields, second ed., Springer-Verlag, New York, 1997.

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[13] A. Wiles,The Iwasawa conjecture for totally real fields, Ann. of Math.

(2), 131 (1990), 493–540.

Department of Mathematics Faculty of Sciences

Toyama University

Gofuku, Toyama 930-8555, JAPAN e-mail: [email protected]

(Received September 2, 2003)

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