Enumeration in Ranks of Various Elliptic CurvesΒ Β· 2020-01-04 Β Β· Enumeration in ranks of various...

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International Journal of Algebra, Vol. 14, 2020, no. 3, 139 – 162 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/ija.2020.91250 Enumeration in Ranks of Various Elliptic Curves = Β± Shin-Wook Kim Deokjin-gu, Songcheon 54823 101-703, I-Park Apt Jeonju, Jeonbuk, Korea This article is distributed under the Creative Commons by-nc-nd Attribution License. Copyright Β© 2020 Hikari Ltd. Abstract We appoint that and βˆ’2 are elliptic curves 2 = 3 + and 2 = 3 βˆ’ 2 then, we will calculate the ranks of these curves. Denote Β± as elliptic curves 2 = 3 Β± then, we will research the ranks of it and compare the results with that of previous curves. In addition, we shall treat the rank of βˆ’ : 2 = 3 βˆ’ . Mathematics Subject Classification: 11A41, 11G05 Keywords: Odd prime, Elliptic curves 1 Introduction Until now, the known biggest rank in particular elliptic curve is at least 28([3]). Whereas in generalized elliptic curve, the consequence of rank is small relatively. If it is gotten as 3 or 4 then, it is not a little rank. And in many cases systematized ranks exist between from 0 to 3. This is general range of rank in elliptic curve. In [2], the authors numerated that rank of 2 = ( βˆ’ 2 )( + βˆ’ 2 ) where βˆ’ 2 = are odd primes is ,,3 =0 if ≑ 3( 4) and is ,,4 ≀1. In [14], the authors proved that rank of 2 = ( 2 βˆ’ 2 ) is at most 2 where = and ≑ ≑ 5( 8) and ≑ 3( 4) are primes such that ( )=( )=( ) = +1 . In [6], the authors calculated that rank of congruent number elliptic curve 2 = ( 2 βˆ’ 2 ) is at least 3 where the positive integer satisfies that = 6( 4 + 2 2 2 + 4 4 )( 4 + 8 2 2 + 4 4 ) with = and , are integers as gcd(, ) =1 and (, )(β‰ 0) is one of the curve 2 = 4 + 14 2 +4 where

Transcript of Enumeration in Ranks of Various Elliptic CurvesΒ Β· 2020-01-04 Β Β· Enumeration in ranks of various...

  • International Journal of Algebra, Vol. 14, 2020, no. 3, 139 – 162

    HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com

    https://doi.org/10.12988/ija.2020.91250

    Enumeration in Ranks of Various Elliptic Curves

    π’šπŸ = π’™πŸ‘ Β± 𝑨𝒙

    Shin-Wook Kim

    Deokjin-gu, Songcheon 54823

    101-703, I-Park Apt

    Jeonju, Jeonbuk, Korea

    This article is distributed under the Creative Commons by-nc-nd Attribution License.

    Copyright Β© 2020 Hikari Ltd.

    Abstract

    We appoint that πΈπ‘π‘ž and πΈβˆ’2𝑝 are elliptic curves 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + π‘π‘žπ‘₯ and 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’

    2𝑝π‘₯ then, we will calculate the ranks of these curves. Denote πΈΒ±π‘π‘ž as elliptic

    curves 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 Β± π‘π‘žπ‘₯ then, we will research the ranks of it and compare the results with that of previous curves. In addition, we shall treat the rank of

    πΈβˆ’π‘: 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 𝑝π‘₯.

    Mathematics Subject Classification: 11A41, 11G05

    Keywords: Odd prime, Elliptic curves

    1 Introduction

    Until now, the known biggest rank in particular elliptic curve is at least 28([3]).

    Whereas in generalized elliptic curve, the consequence of rank is small relatively.

    If it is gotten as 3 or 4 then, it is not a little rank. And in many cases systematized

    ranks exist between from 0 to 3. This is general range of rank in elliptic curve. In

    [2], the authors numerated that rank of 𝑦2 = π‘₯(π‘₯ βˆ’ 2π‘š )(π‘₯ + π‘ž βˆ’ 2π‘š) where π‘ž βˆ’2π‘š = 𝑝 are odd primes is π‘Ÿπ‘ž,𝑝,3 = 0 if 𝑝 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 4) and is π‘Ÿπ‘ž,𝑝,4 ≀1. In [14], the

    authors proved that rank of 𝑦2 = π‘₯(π‘₯2 βˆ’ π‘˜2) is at most 2 where π‘˜ = π‘π‘žπ‘Ÿ and 𝑝 ≑

    π‘ž ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 8) and π‘Ÿ ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 4) are primes such that (𝑝

    π‘ž) = (

    𝑝

    π‘Ÿ) = (

    π‘ž

    π‘Ÿ) = +1.

    In [6], the authors calculated that rank of congruent number elliptic curve

    𝑦2 = π‘₯(π‘₯2 βˆ’ 𝑛2) is at least 3 where the positive integer 𝑛 satisfies that 𝑛 =

    6(𝑒4 + 2𝑒2𝑣2 + 4𝑣4)(𝑒4 + 8𝑒2𝑣2 + 4𝑣4) with 𝑑 =𝑒

    𝑣 and 𝑒 , 𝑣 are integers as

    gcd(𝑒, 𝑣) = 1 and (𝑑, 𝑀)(𝑑 β‰  0) is one of the curve 𝑀2 = 𝑑4 + 14𝑑2 + 4 where

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    this curve has infinitely many points. In [7], the author computed that rank of

    curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + 2𝑝π‘₯ with prime 𝑝 as 𝑝 ≑ 11(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) is 0. In [8], the rank of elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + 𝑝(𝑝 βˆ’ 2)π‘₯ with twin primes 𝑝, 𝑝 βˆ’ 2 as 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) was computed as 1. In [11], the author enumerated that rank of elliptic curve

    𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 2𝑝π‘₯ where prime 𝑝 is 𝑝 = 838𝑒4 + 260𝑒2𝑣2 + 25𝑣4 with integers 𝑒 and 𝑣 and (𝑒,𝑣)=1 and 𝑝 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and the case 𝑝 = 481𝑒4 + 930𝑒2𝑣2 +450𝑣4 with integers 𝑒 and 𝑣 and (𝑒, 𝑣)=1 and 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) are 1 and that of 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 𝑝π‘₯ where prime 𝑝 is the form 𝑝 = 85𝑒4 + 48𝑒2𝑣2 + 144𝑣4 with integers 𝑒 and 𝑣 and (𝑒 ,𝑣 )=1 and 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and the case 𝑝 = 122𝑒4 +242𝑒2𝑣2 + 121𝑣4 with integers 𝑒 and 𝑣 and (𝑒 ,𝑣)=1 and 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) are also 1 in both cases. In [12], the author showed that rank of 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 𝑝π‘₯ which satisfies that 𝑝 is a prime 𝑝 = 26𝑒4 + 10𝑒2𝑣2 + 𝑣4 with integers 𝑒 and 𝑣 and (𝑒,𝑣)=1 and 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and the case 𝑝 = 37𝑒4 + 24𝑒2𝑣2 + 4𝑣4 with two integers 𝑒 and 𝑣 and (𝑒, 𝑣)=1 and 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) are both 1. In [13], the author enumerated that rank of elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ π‘π‘žπ‘₯ that satisfies different odd primes 𝑝 and π‘ž are 𝑝 = 25𝑒4 + 20𝑒2𝑣2 + 6𝑣4 with two integers 𝑒 and 𝑣 and (𝑒,𝑣)=1 and 𝑝 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž = 25𝑒4 + 20𝑒2𝑣2 + 2𝑣4 with two integers 𝑒 and 𝑣 and (𝑒, 𝑣)=1 and π‘ž ≑ 15(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) is 2. In [5], Husem�̈�ller presented that rank of curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 𝑝π‘₯ with prime 𝑝 as 𝑝 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 8) is 0. In this article, we will numerate ranks of various forms of elliptic curves 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 Β± 𝐴π‘₯ as the change of supposition of number 𝐴. In section 2, the rank of elliptic curve πΈπ‘π‘ž: 𝑦

    2 = π‘₯3 + π‘π‘žπ‘₯ will be managed.

    In section 3, we shall search the rank of πΈβˆ’2𝑝: 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 2𝑝π‘₯.

    In section 4, we will calculate the ranks of elliptic curves πΈΒ±π‘π‘ž: 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 Β± π‘π‘žπ‘₯

    and compare the consequences with previous calculations.

    In section 5, the rank of πΈβˆ’π‘: 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 𝑝π‘₯ will be surveyed and compared with

    the results in πΈΒ±π‘π‘ž. In section 6, we shall present examples of results from section 2 to 5.

    To start with, the notations in [16] ought to be considered.

    Define 𝐸 as an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + π‘Žπ‘₯2 + 𝑏π‘₯ and assign Ξ“ as the set of rational points on 𝐸. Then, we acquire that Ξ“ is a finitely generated abelian group owing to π‘€π‘œπ‘Ÿπ‘‘π‘’π‘™π‘™β€²π‘  Theorem. Furthermore, there derived the relation Ξ“ ≅𝐸(𝑄)π‘‘π‘œπ‘Ÿπ‘  βŠ• 𝑍

    π‘Ÿ where 𝐸(𝑄)π‘‘π‘œπ‘Ÿπ‘  is torsion subgroup and π‘Ÿ is Mordell-Weil rank. Moreover, we appoint that 𝑄× is a multiplicative group which is comprised of non-zero rational numbers. Let 𝑄×2 be the subgroup of squares of elements of 𝑄×. Denote 𝛼 as a homomorphism given as 𝛼: Ξ“ β†’ 𝑄×/𝑄×2 where

    𝛼(𝑂) = 1(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑄×2) and 𝛼(0, 0)= 𝑏(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑄×2) and 𝛼(π‘₯, 𝑦)= π‘₯(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑄×2)

    with point at infinity 𝑂 and non-zero π‘₯. Put οΏ½Μ…οΏ½ as the curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯(π‘₯2 βˆ’ 2π‘Žπ‘₯ + π‘Ž2 βˆ’ 4𝑏) and assume that Ξ“Μ… is the set of

    rational points on οΏ½Μ…οΏ½. Take οΏ½Μ…οΏ½ as a homomorphism 𝛼:Μ… Ξ“Μ… β†’ 𝑄×/𝑄×2 where

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    οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(𝑂) = 1(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑄×2) and

    οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(0, 0)= π‘Ž2 βˆ’ 4𝑏(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑄×2) and

    οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(π‘₯, 𝑦)= π‘₯(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑄×2)

    with point at infinity 𝑂 and π‘₯ β‰  0. Set 𝑁2 = 𝑏1𝑀

    4 + π‘Žπ‘€2𝑒2 + 𝑏2𝑒4 as relating equation for Ξ“ where 𝑏1and 𝑏2 are

    divisors of 𝑏 as 𝑏 = 𝑏1𝑏2 with 𝑏1 β‰’ 1, 𝑏(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑄×2).

    Denote 𝑁2 = 𝑏1𝑀4 βˆ’ 2π‘Žπ‘€2𝑒2 + 𝑏2𝑒

    4 as relating equation for Ξ“Μ… where the coefficients 𝑏1 and 𝑏2 are divisors of π‘Ž

    2 βˆ’ 4𝑏 such that 𝑏1𝑏2 = π‘Ž2 βˆ’ 4𝑏 with

    𝑏1 β‰’ 1, π‘Ž2 βˆ’ 4𝑏(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑄×2).

    Suppose that (𝑀, 𝑒, 𝑁) is an integral solution of above two relating equations that satisfies (𝑀, 𝑁)=(𝑀, 𝑒)=(𝑁, 𝑒) =(𝑏1, 𝑒) = (𝑏2, 𝑀) =1 and 𝑀 β‰  0, 𝑒 β‰  0 .

    And there is deduced 2π‘Ÿ =#𝛼(Ξ“)#οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(Ξ“)

    4 where π‘Ÿ denotes the rank of curve 𝐸.

    We take several notations as follows:

    𝐿𝐷𝑉: Legendre symbols of different values([10]).

    𝐿𝑆𝑉: Legendre symbols having same value([10]).

    𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1: with integers 𝑒 and 𝑣 and (𝑒, 𝑣)=1.

    π‘Ÿ2.4: 2π‘Ÿ = 2βˆ™4

    4.

    π‘Ÿ4.2: 2π‘Ÿ =4βˆ™2

    4.

    π‘Ÿβ‰₯4.4: 2π‘Ÿ β‰₯4βˆ™4

    4.

    π‘Ÿ4.4: 2π‘Ÿ =4βˆ™4

    4.

    2 In 𝑬𝒑𝒒

    In second section, we calculate the rank of elliptic curve πΈπ‘π‘ž: 𝑦

    2 = π‘₯3 + π‘π‘žπ‘₯.

    Examining the solvability of equation 1) for Ξ“ and that of 1) and 5) for Ξ“Μ… will be omitted. See [13] for this.

    Proposition 2.1. (1). Define πΈπ‘π‘ž as an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + π‘π‘žπ‘₯ where 𝑝

    and π‘ž are different odd primes 𝑝 = 𝑒4 + 72𝑒2𝑣2 + 10𝑣4 and π‘ž = 𝑒4 +74𝑒2𝑣2 + 10𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) then, we

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    gain π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4+72𝑒2𝑣2+10𝑣4)(𝑒4+74𝑒2𝑣2+10𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1.

    (2). If πΈπ‘π‘ž is appointed as an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + π‘π‘žπ‘₯ where 𝑝 , π‘ž are

    distinct odd primes as 𝑝 = 𝑒4 βˆ’ 10𝑒2𝑣2 + 12𝑣4 and π‘ž = 𝑒4 βˆ’ 10𝑒2𝑣2 +14𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) then, the result π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4βˆ’10𝑒2𝑣2+12𝑣4)(𝑒4βˆ’10𝑒2𝑣2+14𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1 is gotten.

    (3). We appoint that πΈπ‘π‘ž is an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + π‘π‘žπ‘₯ where 𝑝 , π‘ž are

    distinct odd primes of the forms 𝑝 = 𝑒4 βˆ’ 2𝑒2𝑣2 + 4𝑣4 and π‘ž = 𝑒4 βˆ’ 2𝑒2𝑣2 +6𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) then, we obtain that π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4βˆ’2𝑒2𝑣2+4𝑣4)(𝑒4βˆ’2𝑒2𝑣2+6𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1.

    (4). Denote πΈπ‘π‘ž as an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + π‘π‘žπ‘₯ that satisfies 𝑝 and π‘ž are

    different odd primes such that 𝑝 = 𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 + 6𝑣4 and π‘ž = 𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 +8𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) then, we take that π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+6𝑣4)(𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+8𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1.

    Proo𝑓. (1). We appoint that πΈπ‘π‘ž is an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + π‘π‘žπ‘₯ where 𝑝 and

    π‘ž are different odd primes as the forms 𝑝 = 𝑒4 + 72𝑒2𝑣2 + 10𝑣4 and π‘ž = 𝑒4 +74𝑒2𝑣2 + 10𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) . Take 𝑝 and π‘ž as 𝑝 = 16π‘˜ + 3 and π‘ž = 16π‘˜β€² + 5 with integers π‘˜ , π‘˜β€² then, we attain relating equations for Ξ“ as follows:

    1)𝑁2 = 𝑀4 + (16π‘˜ + 3)(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

    2)𝑁2 = (16π‘˜ + 3)𝑀4 + (16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4.

    Cutting down on 2) by 16 educes the congruence 0 , 1 , 4 , 9 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ 3𝑀4 +5𝑒4 ≑ 8, 3, 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16). Due to unmatched numeration we obtain a contradiction. Thereby, we have that #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 2. In the next step, the curve πΈπ‘π‘žΜ…Μ… Μ…Μ… Μ… is 𝑦

    2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 4(16π‘˜ + 3)(16π‘˜β€² + 5)π‘₯.

    Whence, there exist relating equations for Ξ“Μ…:

    1)𝑁2 = 𝑀4 βˆ’ 4(16π‘˜ + 3)(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

    2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + 4(16π‘˜ + 3)(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

    3)𝑁2 = 2𝑀4 βˆ’ 2(16π‘˜ + 3)(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

    4)𝑁2 = βˆ’2𝑀4 + 2(16π‘˜ + 3)(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

    5)𝑁2 = 4𝑀4 βˆ’ (16π‘˜ + 3)(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

  • Enumeration in ranks of various elliptic curves 143

    6)𝑁2 = βˆ’4𝑀4 + (16π‘˜ + 3)(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

    7)𝑁2 = (16π‘˜ + 3)𝑀4 βˆ’ 4(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

    8)𝑁2 = βˆ’(16π‘˜ + 3)𝑀4 + 4(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

    9)𝑁2 = 2(16π‘˜ + 3)𝑀4 βˆ’ 2(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

    10)𝑁2 = βˆ’2(16π‘˜ + 3)𝑀4 + 2(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

    11)𝑁2 = 4(16π‘˜ + 3)𝑀4 βˆ’ (16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 and

    12)𝑁2 = βˆ’4(16π‘˜ + 3)𝑀4 + (16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4.

    Doing a reduction modulo 𝑝 in 2) deduces that 𝑁2 ≑ βˆ’π‘€4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑝) but there

    also derived (βˆ’π‘€4

    𝑝) = βˆ’1. These two things cannot exist simultaneously and so

    we attain a contradiction.

    Treating a reduction modulo prime π‘ž in equations 3) and 4) implies that 𝑁2 ≑

    2𝑀4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ π‘ž) and 𝑁2 ≑ βˆ’2𝑀4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ π‘ž) but we also obtain that (2𝑀4

    π‘ž) =

    (βˆ’2𝑀4

    π‘ž) = βˆ’ 1. Pairing these with previous results in each case educes a

    contradiction.

    Cut down on equation 6) by 4 shows that 1 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ 15𝑒4 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 4) and two sides are unmatched. Hence, 6) cannot have a solution.

    After cutting down on relating equation 7) by 16 there comes 1, 9 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ 3 +12𝑒4 ≑ 15, 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and this is unmatched congruence. Henceforth, we gain a contradiction.

    In the next step, if 32 is used in taking a reduction modulo in 9) then, there is

    attained that 0, 4, 16 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ 6𝑀4 + 22𝑒4 ≑ 28(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 32) and both sides do not match and so there deduced a contradiction.

    No solution exists in equation 11) since reducing this by 4 derives that 1 ≑ 𝑁2 β‰‘βˆ’5𝑒4 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 4) and 𝐿𝐻𝑆, 𝑅𝐻𝑆 are unmatched. In equation 10) replacing 1 into both 𝑀 and 𝑒 gives that

    βˆ’2(𝑒4 + 72𝑒2𝑣2 + 10𝑣4) + 2(𝑒4 + 74𝑒2𝑣2 + 10𝑣4)

    = βˆ’144𝑒2𝑣2 + 148𝑒2𝑣2 = 4𝑒2𝑣2.

    Therefore, the triple (1, 1, 2𝑒𝑣) is gotten as the solution of equation 10). We appoint that there exists a solution in 8) then, the algebraic structure

    βˆ’(16π‘˜ + 3) βˆ™ (βˆ’2(16π‘˜ + 3)) ≑ 2 ∈ οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(Ξ“Μ…)(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑄×2) is deduced but as we

    examined in the previous, relating equation 3)𝑁2 = 2𝑀4 βˆ’ 2(16π‘˜ + 3)(16π‘˜β€² +5)𝑒4 cannot take a solution and thus we acquire a contradiction. Moreover, this is

  • 144 Shin-Wook Kim

    also applied to equation 12). In conclusion, none of equations 8) and 12) possess a solution.

    Eventually, we reach the conclusion #οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(Ξ“Μ…) = 4. Consequentially, the result π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4+72𝑒2𝑣2+10𝑣4)(𝑒4+74𝑒2𝑣2+10𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1 is

    given from π‘Ÿ2.4. (2). From (1) in above, it is sufficient that we only search the solution of

    equation

    10)𝑁2 = βˆ’2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 10𝑒2𝑣2 + 12𝑣4)𝑀4 + 2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 10𝑒2𝑣2 + 14𝑣4)𝑒4 for Ξ“Μ….

    Taking 𝑀 and 𝑒 as 1 shows that

    βˆ’2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 10𝑒2𝑣2 + 12𝑣4) + 2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 10𝑒2𝑣2 + 14𝑣4)

    = βˆ’24𝑣4 + 28𝑣4 = 4𝑣4.

    For this reason, the triple (1, 1, 2𝑣2) is derived as the solution of 10). Wherefore, we take that #οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(Ξ“Μ…) = 4. Consequently, there is acquired π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4βˆ’10𝑒2𝑣2+12𝑣4)(𝑒4βˆ’10𝑒2𝑣2+14𝑣4)(𝑄)) =

    1 because of π‘Ÿ2.4. (3). On account of (1) in the above, it is enough that we only examine the

    solvability of next equation

    10)𝑁2 = βˆ’2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 2𝑒2𝑣2 + 4𝑣4)𝑀4 + 2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 2𝑒2𝑣2 + 6𝑣4)𝑒4 for Ξ“Μ….

    Put 1 into both 𝑀 and 𝑒 gives that

    βˆ’2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 2𝑒2𝑣2 + 4𝑣4) + 2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 2𝑒2𝑣2 + 6𝑣4)

    = βˆ’8𝑣4 + 12𝑣4 = 4𝑣4.

    Whence, the solution of 10) is gotten as (1, 1, 2𝑣2). And so we confront to #οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(Ξ“Μ…) = 4. As a result, we have that π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4βˆ’2𝑒2𝑣2+4𝑣4)(𝑒4βˆ’2𝑒2𝑣2+6𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1 from

    π‘Ÿ2.4. (4). Because of (1) in above, it is remained only equation

    10)𝑁2 = βˆ’2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 + 6𝑣4)𝑀4 + 2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 + 8𝑣4)𝑒4 for Ξ“Μ…

    that is necessary to consider the solvability.

    Replace 1 into 𝑀 and 𝑒 educes that

    βˆ’2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 + 6𝑣4) + 2(𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 + 8𝑣4)

  • Enumeration in ranks of various elliptic curves 145

    = βˆ’12𝑣4 + 16𝑣4 = 4𝑣4.

    Thus, the solution of 10) is given as (1, 1, 2𝑣2). Wherefore, it is derived that #οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(Ξ“Μ…) = 4. For that reason, there is educed π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+6𝑣4)(𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+8𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1

    since we get π‘Ÿ2.4. β–‘

    In above curve πΈπ‘π‘ž the ranks are all 1 and primes 𝑝 and π‘ž are the forms 𝑝 ≑

    3 (π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž ≑ 5 (π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16). In other forms of primes 𝑝 and π‘ž, there also deduced the rank of πΈπ‘π‘ž as 1.

    Remark 2.2. The form πΈπ‘π‘ž is considerable curve in elliptic curve. Maximal rank in this curve is 4 and it is not big value in generally but in systematized rank in

    elliptic curve, it is not a small rank. According to conditions of 𝑝 and π‘ž the consequence of generalized rank is decided. The bigger in rank, more valuable to

    notice.

    Remark 2.3. The result (1) in the above, the solvability of equation 7)𝑁2 =(16π‘˜ + 3)𝑀4 βˆ’ 4(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4 for Ξ“Μ… can also be shown by 𝐿𝑆𝑉 and 𝐿𝐷𝑉. If we cut down on 7) by π‘ž and 𝑝 then, we are confronted with 𝑁2 ≑ (16π‘˜ +3)𝑀4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ π‘ž) , 𝑁2 ≑ βˆ’4(16π‘˜β€² + 5)𝑒4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑝) and so it should be derived that

    1 = ((16π‘˜+3)𝑀4

    π‘ž) = (

    𝑝

    π‘ž) and 1= (

    βˆ’4(16π‘˜β€²+5)𝑒4

    𝑝) = βˆ’ (

    π‘ž

    𝑝). Whence, we gain 𝐿𝐷𝑉

    but between 𝑝 and π‘ž it must be gotten 𝐿𝑆𝑉 and so there is appeared a contradiction.

    Remark 2.4. In πΈβˆ’π‘ if prime 𝑝 is 𝑝 ≑ 5 (π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) then, there were induced many

    cases whose rank is 1 and in curve πΈβˆ’2𝑝, if primes are 𝑝 ≑ 5,11,13 (π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) then, we can search many cases that rank is 1(generalized).

    3 Curves π‘¬βˆ’πŸπ’‘

    In third section, we will survey the rank of curve πΈβˆ’2𝑝: 𝑦

    2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 2𝑝π‘₯.

    Lemma 3.1. (1). If a hypothesis is given that prime 𝑝 is 16603𝑒4 +3068𝑒2𝑣2 + 676𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑ 11(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) in πΈβˆ’2𝑝 then, there comes

    that π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(16603𝑒4+3068𝑒2𝑣2+676𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1.

    (2). Suppose that prime 𝑝 is 421𝑒4 + 464𝑒2𝑣2 + 128𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) in πΈβˆ’2𝑝 then, the result π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(421𝑒4+464𝑒2𝑣2+128𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1 is

    gotten.

  • 146 Shin-Wook Kim

    (3). We appoint that prime 𝑝 is 405𝑒4 + 216𝑒2𝑣2 + 32𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑13(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) in πΈβˆ’2𝑝 then, we get π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(405𝑒4+216𝑒2𝑣2+32𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1.

    (4). Take prime 𝑝 is 313𝑒4 + 100𝑒2𝑣2 + 8𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) in πΈβˆ’2𝑝 then, the result π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(313𝑒4+100𝑒2𝑣2+8𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1 is gotten.

    Proo𝑓. (1). From [9], the remanent relating equation which should be examined the solvability is

    4)𝑁2 = βˆ’2𝑀4 + (16603𝑒4 + 3068𝑒2𝑣2 + 676𝑣4)𝑒4 for Ξ“.

    Now 676 is a square and 3068 is factored as 2 βˆ™ 1534 = 2 βˆ™ 26 βˆ™ 59. If we consider the relation of the term for 𝑒4 and 𝑒2𝑣2, there must be emerged

    the term 592𝑒4. If we take a computation

    16603𝑒4 βˆ’ 592𝑒4 then,

    it is 13122𝑒4. Therefore, in 2𝑀4 = 13122𝑒4 the value 𝑀 is educed as 9𝑒. Henceforth, the pair (𝑒, 𝑀)=(1, 9𝑒) is induced as a part of solution. And from

    βˆ’13122𝑒4 + 16603𝑒4 + 3068𝑒2𝑣2 + 676𝑣4

    = 3481𝑒4 + 3068𝑒2𝑣2 + 676𝑣4

    the integer 𝑁 is deduced as 59𝑒2 + 26𝑣2. Whence, the triple (9𝑒, 1, 59𝑒2 + 26𝑣2) is produced as the solution of equation

    4). Accordingly, we reach that #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. Resultantly, π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(16603𝑒4+3068𝑒2𝑣2+676𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1 is induced due to π‘Ÿ4.2.

    (2). Due to [13], we only have to look into the solvability of equation

    2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + 2(421𝑒4 + 464𝑒2𝑣2 + 128𝑣4)𝑒4 for Ξ“.

    Substitute 𝑒 and 1 into 𝑀 and 𝑒 derives that

    βˆ’π‘’4 + 2(421𝑒4 + 464𝑒2𝑣2 + 128𝑣4)

    = 841𝑒4 + 2 βˆ™ 464𝑒2𝑣2 + 256𝑣4.

    Thereby, we attain the integer 𝑁 as 29𝑒2 + 16𝑣2. Thus, the solution of 2) is produced as (𝑒, 1, 29𝑒2 + 16𝑣2).

  • Enumeration in ranks of various elliptic curves 147

    Hence, educed conclusion is #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. On this account, we arrive at π‘Ÿ4.2. For this reason, we obtain that π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(421𝑒4+464𝑒2𝑣2+128𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1.

    (3). The only equation which requires to check the solvability is

    2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + 2(405𝑒4 + 216𝑒2𝑣2 + 32𝑣4)𝑒4 for Ξ“

    from [13].

    Choose 𝑀 and 𝑒 as 3𝑒 and 1 then, deduced calculation is

    βˆ’81𝑒4 + 2 βˆ™ 405𝑒4 + 432𝑒2𝑣2 + 64𝑣4

    = 729𝑒4 + 432𝑒2𝑣2 + 64𝑣4.

    Hence, the value 𝑁 is gotten as 27𝑒2 + 8𝑣2. Eventually, we obtain the solution of 2) as (3𝑒, 1, 27𝑒2 + 8𝑣2). Consequently, we are faced with conclusion #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. Therefore, there is educed π‘Ÿ4.2. Now we confront to π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(405𝑒4+216𝑒2𝑣2+32𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1.

    (4). We only find the solution of equation

    2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + 2(313𝑒4 + 100𝑒2𝑣2 + 8𝑣4)𝑒4 for Ξ“

    due to [13].

    Let 𝑀 and 𝑒 be 𝑒 and 1 then, derived numeration is

    βˆ’π‘’4 + 626𝑒4 + 200𝑒2𝑣2 + 16𝑣4

    = 625𝑒4 + 200𝑒2𝑣2 + 16𝑣4.

    Thereby, we gain the integer 𝑁 as 25𝑒2 + 4𝑣2. Resultantly, the triple (𝑒, 1, 25𝑒2 + 4𝑣2) is given as the solution of equation 2). On that account, it is induced that #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. Eventually, we acquire the result π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(313𝑒4+100𝑒2𝑣2+8𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1 from

    π‘Ÿ4.2. β–‘

    Remark 3.2. Compared with other forms in elliptic curves 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 Β± 𝐴π‘₯ in form πΈβˆ’2𝑝 we can search easily the case of generalized rank 1. It is matter of enumeration. Above results are also that ranks are all 1.

    Remark 3.3. If prime 𝑝 is 𝑝 ≑ 1(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 8) in πΈβˆ’2𝑝 then, rank can be deduced as 3. But as the other case of finding maximal rank in some form of curve, in this curve

    searching the maximal rank is also difficult relatively.

  • 148 Shin-Wook Kim

    4 In 𝑬±𝒑𝒒 with Correlated to Rank 2

    In fourth section, we will treat the ranks of curves πΈΒ±π‘π‘ž: 𝑦

    2 = π‘₯3 Β± π‘π‘žπ‘₯ . In next

    proof of theorem, we will not manage the solvability of relating equation 1) for Ξ“ and that of 1) and 5) for Ξ“Μ…(in πΈπ‘π‘ž ) and 1) for Ξ“ and 1) and 3) for Ξ“Μ…(in πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž ).

    Refer [13] for this. 𝐿𝑆𝑉, 𝐿𝐷𝑉 are in [10].

    Theorem 4.1. (1). If πΈπ‘π‘ž is assigned as an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + π‘π‘žπ‘₯ where

    𝑝 and π‘ž are different odd primes 𝑝 = 2𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 + 𝑣4 and π‘ž = 2𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 +3𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑ 1(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 8) and π‘ž ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) then, we acquire that

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(2𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+𝑣4)(2𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+3𝑣4)(𝑄)) β‰₯

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4+72𝑒2𝑣2+10𝑣4)(𝑒4+74𝑒2𝑣2+10𝑣4)(𝑄))

    + π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(16603𝑒4+3068𝑒2𝑣2+676𝑣4)(𝑄)).

    (2). Denote 𝑝 and π‘ž as two different odd primes 𝑝 = 4𝑒4 + 20𝑒2𝑣2 + 27𝑣4 and π‘ž = 4𝑒4 + 20𝑒2𝑣2 + 23𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1, 𝑝 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž ≑ 15(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) in curve πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž then, derived consequence is

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(4𝑒4+20𝑒2𝑣2+27𝑣4)(4𝑒4+20𝑒2𝑣2+23𝑣4)(𝑄)) =

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4βˆ’10𝑒2𝑣2+12𝑣4)(𝑒4βˆ’10𝑒2𝑣2+14𝑣4)(𝑄))

    +π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(421𝑒4+464𝑒2𝑣2+128𝑣4)(𝑄)).

    (3). Let 𝑝 and π‘ž be two different odd primes 𝑝 = 36𝑒4 + 36𝑒2𝑣2 + 11𝑣4 and π‘ž = 36𝑒4 + 36𝑒2𝑣2 + 7𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1, 𝑝 ≑ 11(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž ≑ 7(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) in elliptic curve πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž then, we obtain the result

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(36𝑒4+36𝑒2𝑣2+11𝑣4)(36𝑒4+36𝑒2𝑣2+7𝑣4)(𝑄)) =

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4βˆ’2𝑒2𝑣2+4𝑣4)(𝑒4βˆ’2𝑒2𝑣2+6𝑣4)(𝑄))

    +π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(405𝑒4+216𝑒2𝑣2+32𝑣4)(𝑄)).

    (4). Define πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž as an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ π‘π‘žπ‘₯ where two distinct odd

    primes 𝑝 and π‘ž are 𝑝 ≑ 7(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž ≑ 7(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) as βˆ’π‘ + π‘ž = 𝑑2 with integer 𝑑 and 2𝑒4 + 2π‘π‘ž = 𝑣2 with integers 𝑒 and 𝑣 then, we gain the result

  • Enumeration in ranks of various elliptic curves 149

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(βˆ’π‘+π‘ž,2𝑒4+2π‘π‘ž)(𝑄)) =

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+6𝑣4)(𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+8𝑣4)(𝑄))

    +π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’2(313𝑒4+100𝑒2𝑣2+8𝑣4)(𝑄)).

    Proo𝑓. (1). Denote πΈπ‘π‘ž as an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + π‘π‘žπ‘₯ where two different

    odd primes 𝑝 and π‘ž are gotten as 𝑝 = 2𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 + 𝑣4 and π‘ž = 2𝑒4 βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2 + 3𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑ 1(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 8) and π‘ž ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) . Suppose that 𝑝 = 8π‘˜ + 1 and π‘ž = 16π‘˜β€² + 3 with integers π‘˜ and π‘˜β€² then, there are two relating equations for Ξ“ as follows:

    1)𝑁2 = 𝑀4 + (8π‘˜ + 1)(16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4 and

    2)𝑁2 = (8π‘˜ + 1)𝑀4 + (16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4.

    Equation 2) is 𝑁2 = (2𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 + 𝑣4)𝑀4 + (2𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 + 3𝑣4)𝑒4 . For searching the solution of this, it is necessary to consider two coefficients of 𝑀4 and 𝑒4.

    The common numerical value 2𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 exists in both coefficients of 𝑀4 and 𝑒4.

    If 4𝑒4 βˆ’ 8𝑒2𝑣2 is supposed as the part of resultant then, there should be shown 4𝑣4 after substituting the values into 𝑀 and 𝑒.

    We can take it from the terms 𝑣4 and 3𝑣4. Moreover, there comes

    2𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 + 𝑣4 + 2𝑒4 βˆ’ 4𝑒2𝑣2 + 3𝑣4

    = 4𝑒4 βˆ’ 8𝑒2𝑣2 + 4𝑣4

    and so the integer 𝑁 is educed as 2𝑒2 βˆ’ 2𝑣2. Therefore, the triple (1, 1, 2𝑒2 βˆ’ 2𝑣2) is deduced as the solution of equation 2). For this reason, there is attained #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. Next, the curve πΈπ‘π‘žΜ…Μ… Μ…Μ… Μ… is 𝑦

    2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 4(8π‘˜ + 1)(16π‘˜β€² + 3)π‘₯ from πΈπ‘π‘ž in the above.

    And so we attain following relating equations for Ξ“Μ…:

    1)𝑁2 = 𝑀4 βˆ’ 4(8π‘˜ + 1)(16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4 2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + 4(8π‘˜ + 1)(16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4

    3)𝑁2 = 2𝑀4 βˆ’ 2(8π‘˜ + 1)(16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4 4)𝑁2 = βˆ’2𝑀4 + 2(8π‘˜ + 1)(16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4

    5)𝑁2 = 4𝑀4 βˆ’ (8π‘˜ + 1)(16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4 6)𝑁2 = βˆ’4𝑀4 + (8π‘˜ + 1)(16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4

    7)𝑁2 = (8π‘˜ + 1)𝑀4 βˆ’ 4(16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4

  • 150 Shin-Wook Kim

    8)𝑁2 = βˆ’(8π‘˜ + 1)𝑀4 + 4(16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4 9)𝑁2 = 2(8π‘˜ + 1)𝑀4 βˆ’ 2(16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4

    10)𝑁2 = βˆ’2(8π‘˜ + 1)𝑀4 + 2(16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4 11)𝑁2 = 4(8π‘˜ + 1)𝑀4 βˆ’ (16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4

    12)𝑁2 = βˆ’4(8π‘˜ + 1)𝑀4 + (16π‘˜β€² + 3)𝑒4

    If we treat a reduction modulo π‘ž in relating equation 2) then, we obtain 𝑁2 ≑

    βˆ’π‘€4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ π‘ž) but we also attain that (βˆ’π‘€4

    π‘ž) = βˆ’1. And it is impossible that these

    two facts coexist, thereby no solution exists in this equation.

    After considering reduction modulo 16 in equation 3) then, we attain that 0, 4 ≑𝑁2 ≑ 2𝑀4 + 10𝑒4 ≑ 12(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and the sides 𝑅𝐻𝑆, 𝐿𝐻𝑆 are unmatched in this congruence, hence it cannot have a solution.

    Reducing 6) by 8 implies that 1 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ 4𝑀4 + 3 ≑ 7, 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 8) and two sides do not match in this congruence. Accordingly, no solution exists in equation 6).

    Cutting down on equation 8) by 4 gives that 1 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ βˆ’π‘€4 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 4). Thus, a contradiction is gotten, hence this equation cannot have a solution.

    If there exists a solution in 9) then, derived congruences are 𝑁2 ≑ βˆ’2(16π‘˜β€² +3)𝑒4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑝) and 𝑁2 ≑ 2(8π‘˜ + 1)𝑀4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ π‘ž) from cutting down on it by 𝑝 and π‘ž, thus there must be shown that

    1 = (βˆ’2(16π‘˜β€²+3)𝑒4

    𝑝) = (

    π‘ž

    𝑝) and

    1 = (2(8π‘˜+1)𝑀4

    π‘ž) = βˆ’ (

    𝑝

    π‘ž).

    𝐿𝐷𝑉 is deduced but there educed 𝐿𝑆𝑉 between 𝑝 and π‘ž . Thus, we take a contradiction and so 9) cannot have a solution. The triple (1, 1, 2𝑣2) is educed as the solution of equation 10). There is no solution in 12) because reducing it by 8 shows that 1 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑

    4𝑀4 + 3 ≑ 7, 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 8) and the sides 𝐿𝐻𝑆 and 𝑅𝐻𝑆 do not match. Whence, it cannot take a solution.

    On that account, there is educed #οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(Ξ“Μ…) β‰₯ 4. Thus, we reach the consequence π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(2𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+𝑣4)(2𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+3𝑣4)(𝑄)) β‰₯ 2

    on account of π‘Ÿβ‰₯4.4. Now due to proposition 2.1(1) and lemma 3.1(1) we complete the proof of (1).

    (2). Define πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž as an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ π‘π‘žπ‘₯ with different odd primes

    𝑝 and π‘ž as 𝑝 = 4𝑒4 + 20𝑒2𝑣2 + 27𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1and 𝑝 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž =4𝑒4 + 20𝑒2𝑣2 + 23𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and π‘ž ≑ 15(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) . From [10], there are remained two relating equations 3)𝑁2 = 𝑝𝑀4 βˆ’ π‘žπ‘’4 for Ξ“ and 5)𝑁2 = 2𝑝𝑀4 +2π‘žπ‘’4 for Ξ“Μ… that is needed to inspect the solvability. First equation in 3) replacing 1 into both 𝑀 and 𝑒 derives that 27𝑣4 βˆ’ 23𝑣4 = 4𝑣4 and thus we attain a solution of it as (1, 1, 2𝑣2) . Thereby, deduced conclusion is #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. Second

  • Enumeration in ranks of various elliptic curves 151

    equation in 5), there exists common arithmetical value 8𝑒4 + 40𝑒2𝑣2 in both coefficients of 𝑀4 and 𝑒4, hence we can acquire 16𝑒4. Henceforth, a probability for being shown the square of polynomial whose components are two variables 𝑒 and 𝑣 exists. If we take a supposition that 80𝑒2𝑣2 is another component of resultant then, there ought to be induced the term 100𝑣4. From the terms 54𝑣4 and 46𝑣4 in coefficients of 𝑀4 and 𝑒4 respectively we can obtain this. Furthermore, owing to the numeration 8𝑒4 + 40𝑒2𝑣2 + 54𝑣4 + 8𝑒4 + 40𝑒2𝑣2 +46𝑣4 the integer 𝑁 is given as 4𝑒2 + 10𝑣2. Thus, the triple (1, 1, 4𝑒2 +10𝑣2) is educed as the solution of relating equation 5). On that account, there derived that #οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(Ξ“Μ…) = 4 . For this reason, π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(4𝑒4+20𝑒2𝑣2+27𝑣4)(4𝑒4+20𝑒2𝑣2+23𝑣4)(𝑄)) =

    2 is given due to π‘Ÿ4.4. Now owing to proposition 2.1(2) and lemma 3.1(2) we accomplish the proof of (2).

    (3). Take πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž as an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ π‘π‘žπ‘₯ that satisfies different odd

    primes 𝑝 and π‘ž are the forms 𝑝 = 36𝑒4 + 36𝑒2𝑣2 + 11𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑11(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) , π‘ž = 36𝑒4 + 36𝑒2𝑣2 + 7𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and π‘ž ≑ 7(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) . Put 𝑝 and π‘ž as 𝑝 = 16π‘˜ + 11 and π‘ž = 16π‘˜β€² + 7 with integers π‘˜ and π‘˜β€² then, educed relating equations for Ξ“ are the followings:

    1)𝑁2 = 𝑀4 βˆ’ (16π‘˜ + 11)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + (16π‘˜ + 11)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    3)𝑁2 = (16π‘˜ + 11)𝑀4 βˆ’ (16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    4)𝑁2 = βˆ’(16π‘˜ + 11)𝑀4 + (16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4.

    Taking a reduction modulo 16 in equation 2) then, we attain the congruence 0, 1, 4,9 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ 15𝑀4 + 13𝑒4 ≑ 12, 15, 13(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and two sides 𝑅𝐻𝑆, 𝐿𝐻𝑆 do not match, therefore this equation has no solution.

    Cutting down on equation 4) by 16 then, induced relation is 0, 1, 4, 9 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑5𝑀4 + 7𝑒4 ≑ 12, 7, 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16). It is unmatched in both sides and so we cannot expect an appearance of solution in 4).

    Equation 3) possess a solution (1, 1, 2𝑣2) from the enumeration 11𝑣4 βˆ’ 7𝑣4 =4𝑣4.

    As a result, we acquire that #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. Now, the curve πΈβˆ’π‘π‘žΜ…Μ… Μ…Μ… Μ…Μ… is 𝑦

    2 = π‘₯3 + 4(16π‘˜ + 11)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)π‘₯ from πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž.

    Thereby, we obtain relating equations for Ξ“Μ… as follows:

    1)𝑁2 = 𝑀4 + 4(16π‘˜ + 11)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    2)𝑁2 = 2𝑀4 + 2(16π‘˜ + 11)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    3)𝑁2 = 4𝑀4 + (16π‘˜ + 11)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

  • 152 Shin-Wook Kim

    4)𝑁2 = (16π‘˜ + 11)𝑀4 + 4(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    5)𝑁2 = 2(16π‘˜ + 11)𝑀4 + 2(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    6)𝑁2 = 4(16π‘˜ + 11)𝑀4 + (16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4.

    After cutting down on equation 2) by 𝑝 there derived that 𝑁2 ≑ 2𝑀4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑝)

    but we also get (2𝑀4

    𝑝) = βˆ’1. Therefore, a contradiction is gotten.

    The equations 4) and 6) cannot possess a solution since 4)1 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ 11𝑀4 ≑3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 4) and 6)1 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ 7𝑒4 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 4) are educed after reducing it by 4.

    Relating equation 5) is rewritten as 𝑁2 = 2(36𝑒4 + 36𝑒2𝑣2 + 11𝑣4)𝑀4 +2(36𝑒4 + 36𝑒2𝑣2 + 7𝑣4)𝑒4. For finding the solution of this equation, treating the coefficients is indispensable. On account of existence the term 72𝑒4 in two coefficients of 𝑀4 and 𝑒4 we can expect that there can be deduced the polynomial’s square that is consisted of the variables 𝑒 and 𝑣 after choosing the values 𝑀 and 𝑒. If we suppose that the term 144𝑒2𝑣2 comprises another part of resultant then, there should be emerged the square 36𝑣4 . The bigness of the solution is meaningless in finding the solution of relating equation. Only one

    triple is found which satisfies 5) then, it is enough to became the solution of equation 5) . We appoint that 𝑀 = 𝑒 = 1 then, there derived 2 βˆ™ 36𝑒4 + 2 βˆ™36𝑒2𝑣2 + 22𝑣4 + 2 βˆ™ 36𝑒4 + 2 βˆ™ 36𝑒2𝑣2 + 14𝑣4. For that reason, the integer 𝑁 is gotten as 12𝑒2 + 6𝑣2 . On this account, the triple ( 1 , 1 , 12𝑒2 + 6𝑣2 ) is produced as the solution of relating equation 5).

    Eventually, we obtain #οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(Ξ“Μ…) = 4. Therefore, there educed π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(36𝑒4+36𝑒2𝑣2+11𝑣4)(36𝑒4+36𝑒2𝑣2+7𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 2

    owing to π‘Ÿ4.4. In the next step, due to proposition 2.1(3) and lemma 3.1(3) the proof of (3) is

    done.

    (4). Denote πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž as an elliptic curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ π‘π‘žπ‘₯ where two distinct odd

    primes 𝑝 and π‘ž are the forms 𝑝 ≑ 7(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž ≑ 7(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) as βˆ’π‘ + π‘ž =𝑑2 with integer 𝑑 and 2𝑒4 + 2π‘π‘ž = 𝑣2 with integers 𝑒 and 𝑣. Set 𝑝 and π‘ž as 𝑝 =16π‘˜ + 7 and π‘ž = 16π‘˜β€² + 7 with integers π‘˜ and π‘˜β€² then, we have relating equations for Ξ“ as follows:

    1)𝑁2 = 𝑀4 βˆ’ (16π‘˜ + 7)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + (16π‘˜ + 7)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    3)𝑁2 = (16π‘˜ + 7)𝑀4 βˆ’ (16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    4)𝑁2 = βˆ’(16π‘˜ + 7)𝑀4 + (16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4.

  • Enumeration in ranks of various elliptic curves 153

    Equation 2) has no solution because cutting down on this by π‘ž educes that 𝑁2 ≑

    βˆ’π‘€4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ π‘ž) but there is also gotten that (βˆ’π‘€4

    π‘ž) = βˆ’1 and these two results

    cannot coexist.

    From hypothesis the triple (1, 1, 𝑑) satisfies the solution of equation 4). Suppose that equation 3) possess a solution then, we confront to the structure

    (16π‘˜ + 7) βˆ™ (βˆ’(16π‘˜ + 7)) ≑ βˆ’1 ∈ Ξ±(Ξ“)(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑄×2) but no solution exists in

    equation 2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + (16π‘˜ + 7)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 in the above, thus we obtain a contradiction.

    Henceforth, we get #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. Next, the curve πΈβˆ’π‘π‘žΜ…Μ… Μ…Μ… Μ…Μ… is 𝑦

    2 = π‘₯3 + 4(16π‘˜ + 7)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)π‘₯ due to πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž.

    Thus, educed relating equations for Ξ“Μ… are the followings:

    1)𝑁2 = 𝑀4 + 4(16π‘˜ + 7)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    2)𝑁2 = 2𝑀4 + 2(16π‘˜ + 7)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    3)𝑁2 = 4𝑀4 + (16π‘˜ + 7)(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    4)𝑁2 = (16π‘˜ + 7)𝑀4 + 4(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    5)𝑁2 = 2(16π‘˜ + 7)𝑀4 + 2(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 and

    6)𝑁2 = 4(16π‘˜ + 7)𝑀4 + (16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4.

    Equation 2) has a solution (𝑒, 1, 𝑣) from hypothesis. Cutting down on 4) and 6) by 4 shows that 4)1 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ 7𝑀4 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 4) and

    6)1 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ 3(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 4) and two sides are unmatched in both cases, thus neither equation takes a solution.

    Reducing 5) by 32 gives that 0 , 4 , 16 ≑ 𝑁2 ≑ 14𝑀4 + 14𝑒4 ≑ 28(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 32) and hence we attain a contradiction.

    With regard to equations from 4) to 6) insolvability can also be shown by the method of 𝐿𝐷𝑉 and 𝐿𝑆𝑉. We appoint that there is a solution in equation 4) then, there are given 𝑁2 ≑

    (16π‘˜ + 7)𝑀4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ π‘ž) , 𝑁2 ≑ 4(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑝) from reducing a modulo π‘ž and 𝑝 in it. Henceforth, there ought to be educed that

    1 = ((16π‘˜+7)𝑀4

    π‘ž) = (

    𝑝

    π‘ž) and

    1 = (4(16π‘˜β€²+7)𝑒4

    𝑝) = (

    π‘ž

    𝑝).

    There comes 𝐿𝑆𝑉 in the above but it is given 𝐿𝐷𝑉 between 𝑝 and π‘ž. Whence, we have a contradiction and it makes it impossible to find a solution in equation 4).

  • 154 Shin-Wook Kim

    If there is a solution in equation 5) then, we encounter to 𝑁2 ≑ 2(16π‘˜ +7)𝑀4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ π‘ž) and 𝑁2 ≑ 2(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑝) by cutting down on it modulo π‘ž and 𝑝. Thereby, there must be shown that

    1 = (2(16π‘˜+7)𝑀4

    π‘ž) = (

    𝑝

    π‘ž) and

    1 = (2(16π‘˜β€²+7)𝑒4

    𝑝) = (

    π‘ž

    𝑝).

    𝐿𝑆𝑉 is produced in the above but we acquire 𝐿𝐷𝑉 between the primes 𝑝 and π‘ž. Therefore, a contradiction is emerged and so no solution exists in 5). If a solution exists in equation 6) then, we attain the congruences 𝑁2 ≑

    4(16π‘˜ + 7)𝑀4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ π‘ž) and 𝑁2 ≑ (16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑝) from reducing it by π‘ž and 𝑝 and so we should gain

    1= (4(16π‘˜+7)𝑀4

    π‘ž) = (

    𝑝

    π‘ž) and

    1= ((16π‘˜β€²+7)𝑒4

    𝑝) = (

    π‘ž

    𝑝)

    It is given 𝐿𝑆𝑉 in the above but 𝐿𝐷𝑉 is appeared between primes 𝑝 and π‘ž . Accordingly, we obtain a contradiction and thus we cannot look for the solution in

    equation 6). Resultantly, there comes #οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(Ξ“Μ…) = 4. For that reason, the consequence π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(βˆ’π‘+π‘ž,2𝑒4+2π‘π‘ž)(𝑄)) = 2 is derived on

    account of π‘Ÿ4.4. Moreover, from proposition 2.1(4) and lemma 3.1(4) the proof of (4) is

    completed. β–‘

    Remark 4.2. In above result in (1), the rank is not decided. There is a probability

    that it became 3. This is up to whether the equations 4) and 7) and 11) for Ξ“Μ… possess a solution or not. The values οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(𝑃) in 7) and 11) are the same in 𝑄×/𝑄×2 and so only one of it is necessary to examine the solvability. Due to algebraic structure if only one equation of above three equations takes a solution

    then, the rank became 3.

    Remark 4.3. The forms of primes 𝑝 and π‘ž in each case from (1) to (4) are all different. Except (1) the rank of other three cases are all determined as 2.

    Particularly, in forms of primes 𝑝 and π‘ž in (2) and (3) in curve πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž there are found often the value of rank 2 compared with other conditions.

    Remark 4.4. The case of (4) the rank is also 2. In primes of the forms 𝑝 ≑7(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) and π‘ž ≑ 7(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) in curve πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž searching the rank 2(systematized)

  • Enumeration in ranks of various elliptic curves 155

    is more difficult than other forms.

    Remark 4.5. It is just one value in difference but finding the generalized elliptic

    curve πΈβˆ’π‘π‘ž with rank 3 is more difficult than the rank 2(systematized). In theoretically, it is trivial but this is matter of calculation. In practical treatment,

    considering the solvability of relating equation is core thing.

    Remark 4.6. In above equations 3)𝑁2 = (16π‘˜ + 7)𝑀4 βˆ’ (16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4 for Ξ“ in (4) the method of 𝐿𝐷𝑉 and 𝐿𝑆𝑉 is of no use because after reducing this by π‘ž and 𝑝 there derived the congruences as 𝑁2 ≑ (16π‘˜ + 7)𝑀4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ π‘ž) and 𝑁2 ≑

    βˆ’(16π‘˜β€² + 7)𝑒4(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 𝑝) and there also given that 1 = ((16π‘˜+7)𝑀4

    π‘ž) = (

    𝑝

    π‘ž) and 1=

    (βˆ’(16π‘˜β€²+7)𝑒4

    𝑝) = βˆ’ (

    π‘ž

    𝑝). Thus, 𝐿𝐷𝑉 is educed and this is matched to the relation of

    primes 𝑝 and π‘ž.

    Remark 4.7. In elliptic curve, average rank is significant notation which is related

    to distribution of ranks([15]). It is defined as limπ‘‹β†’βˆž

    βˆ‘ π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸𝑑)π‘‘βˆˆπ‘†(𝑋)

    #(𝑆(𝑋)) ([15]). This rank

    is another rank(different from Mordell-Weil rank) which is necessary to treat

    meaning the rank(Mordell-Weil rank) in elliptic curve.

    Remark 4.8. In [4], the author managed the curve whose rank is 4 in curve πΈπ‘π‘ž. The Parity Conjecture was used in calculating the rank. Getting systematized

    rank(bigger than 2) in this curve is not simple work. If two primes 𝑝 and π‘ž are the forms 𝑝, π‘ž ≑ 1(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 8) then, there is a possibility that rank can become 4.

    Remark 4.9. In curve πΈβˆ’π‘π‘žπ‘  (𝑝 and π‘ž and 𝑠 are different odd primes) if three

    primes 𝑝 and π‘ž and 𝑠 are the forms 𝑝, π‘ž, 𝑠 ≑ 1(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 8) then, the maximal value of #Ξ±(Ξ“) and #οΏ½Μ…οΏ½(Ξ“Μ…) are both 16. Thus, the maximal rank in πΈβˆ’π‘π‘žπ‘  is derived as 6.

    Generalizing this value in πΈβˆ’π‘π‘žπ‘  is not simple dispute. Finding the forms of three

    primes 𝑝 and π‘ž and 𝑠 that induces the rank 6 is complex matter without any conjecture or some condition.

    5 Form π‘¬βˆ’π’‘

    In fifth section, we shall treat the rank of πΈβˆ’π‘: 𝑦

    2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 𝑝π‘₯.

    Corollary 5.1. (1). Assume that prime 𝑝 is 8101𝑒4 + 720𝑒2𝑣2 + 16𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) in πΈβˆ’π‘ then, we take that

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(𝐸(2𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+𝑣4)(2𝑒4βˆ’4𝑒2𝑣2+3𝑣4)(𝑄)) >

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(8101𝑒4+720𝑒2𝑣2+16𝑣4)(𝑄)).

  • 156 Shin-Wook Kim

    (2). If prime 𝑝 is 5𝑒4 + 256𝑒2𝑣2 + 4096𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1and 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) in curve πΈβˆ’π‘ then, we attain that

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(4𝑒4+20𝑒2𝑣2+27𝑣4)(4𝑒4+20𝑒2𝑣2+23𝑣4)(𝑄)) >

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(5𝑒4+256𝑒2𝑣2+4096𝑣4)(𝑄)).

    (3). Define prime 𝑝 is 5𝑒4 + 112𝑒2𝑣2 + 784𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) in curve πΈβˆ’π‘ then, we get that

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(36𝑒4+36𝑒2𝑣2+11𝑣4)(36𝑒4+36𝑒2𝑣2+7𝑣4)(𝑄)) >

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(5𝑒4+112𝑒2𝑣2+784𝑣4)(𝑄)).

    (4). Take that prime 𝑝 is 117𝑒4 + 240𝑒2𝑣2 + 400𝑣4 𝑀. 𝑖. 𝑒. 𝑣. 1 and 𝑝 ≑5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) in πΈβˆ’π‘ then, there comes

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(βˆ’π‘+π‘ž,2𝑒4+2π‘π‘ž)(𝑄)) >

    π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(117𝑒4+240𝑒2𝑣2+400𝑣4)(𝑄)).

    Proo𝑓. (1). The only equation that requires to research the solvability is

    2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + (8101𝑒4 + 720𝑒2𝑣2 + 16𝑣4)𝑒4 for Ξ“

    on account of [12].

    Set 𝑀 and 𝑒 as 𝑒 and 1 then, there induced that

    βˆ’π‘’4 + (8101𝑒4 + 720𝑒2𝑣2 + 16𝑣4)

    = 8100𝑒4 + 720𝑒2𝑣2 + 16𝑣4.

    Resultantly, the value 𝑁 is gotten as 90𝑒2 + 4𝑣2. Wherefore, the triple (𝑒, 1, 90𝑒2 + 4𝑣2) is derived as the solution of 2). Thereby, it is obtained that #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. And so we encounter to π‘Ÿ4.2. On that account, we attain that π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(8101𝑒4+720𝑒2𝑣2+16𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1.

    Now from theorem 4.1(1) the proof of (1) is completed.

    (2). The remanent equation which is necessary to check the solvability is

    2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + (5𝑒4 + 256𝑒2𝑣2 + 4096𝑣4)𝑒4 for Ξ“

  • Enumeration in ranks of various elliptic curves 157

    owing to [12].

    Choose 𝑀 and 𝑒 as 𝑒 and 1 then, there comes the enumeration

    βˆ’π‘’4 + (5𝑒4 + 256𝑒2𝑣2 + 4096𝑣4)

    = 4𝑒4 + 256𝑒2𝑣2 + 4096𝑣4.

    Whence, there induced 𝑁 = 2𝑒2 + 64𝑣2. As a result, the triple (𝑒, 1, 2𝑒2 + 64𝑣2) is attained as the solution of equation

    2). Consequentially, we get the conclusion #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. Now there comes π‘Ÿ4.2 and thus π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(5𝑒4+256𝑒2𝑣2+4096𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1 is gotten.

    Moreover, by theorem 4.1(2) we accomplish the proof of (2).

    (3). It is sufficient that we only examine the solvability of equation

    2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + (5𝑒4 + 112𝑒2𝑣2 + 784𝑣4)𝑒4 for Ξ“

    because of [12].

    If 𝑀 and 𝑒 are selected as 𝑒 and 1 then, we are confronted with βˆ’π‘’4 + (5𝑒4 +112𝑒2𝑣2 + 784𝑣4) = 4𝑒4 + 112𝑒2𝑣2 + 784𝑣4 . Hence, we have 𝑁 as 2𝑒2 +28𝑣2 . Thereby, the triple (𝑒, 1, 2𝑒2 + 28𝑣2) satisfies the solution of relating equation 2). In conclusion, there is obtained #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. Next, from π‘Ÿ4.2 we gain π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(5𝑒4+112𝑒2𝑣2+784𝑣4)(𝑄)) = 1. In addition, on account of theorem 4.1(3)

    the proof of (3) is finished.

    (4). We only have to investigate the solvability of following equation

    2)𝑁2 = βˆ’π‘€4 + (117𝑒4 + 240𝑒2𝑣2 + 400𝑣4)𝑒4 for Ξ“

    owing to [12].

    Suppose that 𝑀 and 𝑒 as 3𝑒 and 1 then, there is gotten the calculation

    βˆ’(3𝑒)4 + (117𝑒4 + 240𝑒2𝑣2 + 400𝑣4)

    = 36𝑒4 + 240𝑒2𝑣2 + 400𝑣4.

    For this reason, it is produced that 𝑁 = 6𝑒2 + 20𝑣2. Therefore, we gain the triple (3𝑒, 1, 6𝑒2 + 20𝑣2 ) as the solution of 2). At last there is gotten #Ξ±(Ξ“) = 4. Next, because of π‘Ÿ4.2 we conclude that π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘›π‘˜(πΈβˆ’(117𝑒4+240𝑒2𝑣2+400𝑣4)(𝑄)) =

    1.

    Furthermore, by theorem 4.1(4) we complete the proof of (4). β–‘

  • 158 Shin-Wook Kim

    Remark 5.2. In above, the prime 𝑝 is the case 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) but we also attain the systematized rank 1 in πΈβˆ’π‘ where prime 𝑝 is the form 𝑝 ≑ 7, 15(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16).

    Not so much as the case of 𝑝 ≑ 5(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 16) it were found generalized rank 1 in these forms.

    Remark 5.3. In curve of πΈβˆ’π‘ the maximal rank is 2 and for this the prime 𝑝 must

    be 𝑝 ≑ 1(π‘šπ‘œπ‘‘ 8). But in addition to this condition 𝑝 also has to be satisfied some other form that induces the rank 2. Searching this particular form is difficult. It is

    different from making the generalized rank 1.

    6 Examples

    In sixth section, the examples of previous results will be submitted. The prime

    numbers can be examined in [1].

    There are appeared examples of proposition 2.1(1):

    The taken examples of proposition 2.1(2) are the followings:

    There shown the examples of proposition 2.1(3):

    Deduced examples of proposition 2.1(4) are the followings:

    Induced examples of lemma 3.1(1) are given as:

    (𝑝, π‘ž, 𝑒, 𝑣) (739, 757, 3, 1)

    (5939, 6037, 7, 1)

    (40739, 41077, 13, 1)

    (𝑝, π‘ž, 𝑒, 𝑣) (3, 5, 1, 1)

    (59107, 72229, 5, 9)

    (𝑝, π‘ž, 𝑒, 𝑣) (3, 5, 1, 1)

    (20707, 33829, 7, 9)

    (𝑝, π‘ž, 𝑒, 𝑣) (211, 373, 5, 3)

    (31891, 45013, 5, 9)

  • Enumeration in ranks of various elliptic curves 159

    Examples of lemma 3.1(2) are emerged as follows:

    (𝑝, 𝑒, 𝑣) (1013, 1, 1)

    (1326821, 1, 10) (58807013, 1, 26)

    There derived examples of lemma 3.1(3):

    We have examples of lemma 3.1(4) as follows:

    Some examples of theorem 4.1(1) are derived as follows:

    There deduced examples of theorem 4.1(2):

    (𝑝, 𝑒, 𝑣) (20347, 1, 1) (238747, 1, 4) (515803, 1, 5)

    (𝑝, 𝑒, 𝑣) (653, 1, 1)

    (34781, 3, 1) (2674733, 9, 1)

    (5955773, 11, 1)

    (𝑝, 𝑒, 𝑣) (421, 1, 1)

    (24421, 1, 7) (26261, 3, 1) (60901, 1, 9)

    (427813, 1, 15) (756421, 7, 1)

    (𝑝, π‘ž, 𝑒, 𝑣) (17, 19, 2, 1)

    (17, 179, 4, 3)

    (121937, 122099, 16, 3)

    (𝑝, π‘ž, 𝑒, 𝑣) (9187, 8863, 5, 3)

    (20611, 20287, 7, 3) (82531, 82207, 11, 3)

  • 160 Shin-Wook Kim

    Choose the pair (𝑒 , 𝑣 ) as (13, 3), (17, 3) then, we are confronted with the primality as (𝑋, 𝑂)(𝑋 indicates that the primality doesn’t hold and 𝑂 denotes it is satisfied the primality.)

    There induced examples of theorem 4.1(3):

    We confront to examples of theorem 4.1(4):

    There comes the examples of corollary 5.1(1) :

    (𝑝, 𝑒, 𝑣) (8837, 1, 1)

    (15877, 1, 3) (19485797, 7, 1)

    Examples of corollary 5.1(2) are derived:

    We are confronted with examples of corollary 5.1(3):

    We get examples of corollary 5.1(4):

    (𝑝, π‘ž, 𝑒, 𝑣) (85931, 83431, 6, 5)

    (239963, 181399, 4, 11)

    (𝑝, π‘ž, 𝑒, 𝑣) (7, 23, 1, 18)

    (7, 71, 3, 34)

    (7, 151, 1, 46)

    (7, 263, 3, 62)

    (103,167, 7, 198)

    (𝑝, 𝑒, 𝑣) (4357, 1, 1)

    (94261, 5, 2)

    (𝑝, 𝑒, 𝑣) (6709, 5, 1)

    (87541, 11, 1) (279109, 15, 1)

    (𝑝, 𝑒, 𝑣) (757, 1, 1)

    (12037, 3, 1) (787477, 9, 1)

  • Enumeration in ranks of various elliptic curves 161

    References

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    [2] A. Dabrowski and M. Wieczorek, On the equation 𝑦2 = π‘₯(π‘₯ βˆ’ 2π‘š)(π‘₯ + π‘ž βˆ’2π‘š), J. of Number Theory, 124 (2007), 364-379.

    [3] History of elliptic curves rank records,

    https://web.math.pmf.unizg.hr>~duje>tors>rankhist.

    [4] A. J. Hollier and B. K. Spearman and Q. Yang, Elliptic curves 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 + π‘π‘žπ‘₯ with maximal rank, Int. Math. Forum, 5 (2010), 1105 - 1110.

    [5] D. Husemöller, Elliptic curves, Springer, 2004.

    [6] J. A. Johnstone and B. K. Spearman, Congruent number elliptic curves with

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    Sci.(FJMS), 96 (2015), 887 - 893.

    [8] S. W. Kim, Relation of primes in rank of elliptic curve, Far East J. Math. Sci.

    (FJMS), 102 (2017), 995 – 1006.

    [9] S. W. Kim, Crucial function of prime’s form, Int. J. of Algebra, 10 (2016),

    283 - 290. https://doi.org/10.12988/ija.2016.6428

    [10] S. W. Kim, Different odd primes in curve 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ π‘π‘žπ‘₯, Far East J. Math. Sci. (FJMS), 107 (2018), 155 - 165.

    [11] S. W. Kim, Comparison of ranks in some elliptic curves, JP J. Algebra,

    Number Theory and Applications.(JPANTA), 40 (2018), 725 -743.

    [12] S. W. Kim, Searching the ranks of elliptic curves 𝑦2 = π‘₯3 βˆ’ 𝑝π‘₯ , Int. J. of Algebra, 12 (2018), 311 - 318. https://doi.org/10.12988/ija.2018.8934.

    [13] S. W. Kim, Various forms in components of primes, Int. J. of Algebra, 13

    (2019), 59-72. https://doi.org/10.12988/ija.2019.913

    [14] F. Lemmermeyer and R. Mollin, On Tate-Shafarevich groups of 𝑦2 =π‘₯(π‘₯2 βˆ’ π‘˜2), Acta Math. Univ. Comenianae, LXXII (2003), 73 - 80.

    [15] K. Rubin, Ranks, Ross program, July (2003), 1 - 25.

    http://primes.utm.edu/curios/includes/primetest.phphttps://doi.org/10.12988/ija.2018.8934https://doi.org/10.12988/ija.2019.913

  • 162 Shin-Wook Kim

    [16] J. H. Silverman and J. Tate, Rational points on elliptic curves, Springer,

    New York, 1992. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-4252-7

    Received: January 27, 2020; Published: February 24, 2020