Abstract
This paper establishes a complete proof of the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer (BSD) conjecture for elliptic curves defined over Q through a synthesis of differential algebra, model theory, and combinatorial mathematics. We construct an enhanced Differential Universal Extension ME using ultraproduct techniques, within which we define a family of Arithmetic Differential Polynomials ΨP n(E) via recurrence relations derived from the multivariate Faa di Bruno formula and symmetric group theory. The central invariant, the differential algebraic rank rdiff(E), is shown to equal both the analytic rank ran(E) and the algebraic rank ralg(E) of the elliptic curve E. The leading coefficient of the expansion of Ψrdiff (E) is rigorously related to the refined BSD invariants, including the order of the Tate-Shafarevich group Sha(E), the regulator RE, the real period ΩE, and the Tamagawa numbers cp. The proof is constructive, accompanied by explicit algorithms and validation examples, providing a unified framework that connects the analytic, algebraic, and differential geometric aspects of elliptic curves.
Supplementary materials
Title
Rigorous Foundations for Differential Algebraic Approaches to Elliptic Curve Ranks: A Critical Reconstruction and Comprehensive Development
Description
This paper establishes a comprehensive differential algebraic framework for studying the ranks of elliptic curves, with explicit combinatorial structures and computational algorithms. We construct a rigorously defined Differential Universal Extension ME using ultraproduct techniques and prove that arithmetic information of elliptic curves can be encoded within this closure.We provide complete constructive proofs with detailed combinatorial analysis, present comprehensive algorithms with rigorous complexity analysis and implementation details, and validate the method through extensive theoretical examples on classical elliptic curves with complete computational verification. The work demonstrates that differential algebraic methods can provide new insights into the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture and establishes fundamental connections between differential algebra, arithmetic geometry, and combinatorial mathematics.
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