English

Isogenous components of Jacobian surfaces

Algebraic Geometry 2019-10-07 v1

Abstract

Let X\mathcal X be a genus 2 curve defined over a field KK, \mboxcharK=p0\mbox{char} K = p \geq 0, and \mboxJac(X,ι)\mbox{Jac} (\mathcal X, \iota) its Jacobian, where ι\iota is the principal polarization of \mboxJac(X)\mbox{Jac} (\mathcal X) attached to X\mathcal X. Assume that \mboxJac(X)\mbox{Jac} (\mathcal X) is (n,n)(n, n)- geometrically reducible with E1E_1 and E2E_2 its elliptic components. We prove that there are only finitely many curves X\mathcal X (up to isomorphism) defined over KK such that E1E_1 and E2E_2 are NN-isogenous for n=2n=2 and N=2,3,5,7N=2,3, 5, 7 with \mboxAut(\mboxJacX)V4\mbox{Aut} (\mbox{Jac} \mathcal X )\cong V_4 or n=2n = 2, N=3,5,7N = 3,5, 7 with \mboxAut(\mboxJacX)D4\mbox{Aut} (\mbox{Jac} \mathcal X ) \cong D_4. The same holds if n=3n=3 and N=5N=5. Furthermore, we determine the Kummer and the Shioda-Inose surfaces for the above \mboxJacX\mbox{Jac} \mathcal X and show how such results in positive characteristic p>2p>2 suggest nice applications in cryptography.

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.1902.06372,
  title  = {Isogenous components of Jacobian surfaces},
  author = {Lubjana Beshaj and Artur Elezi and Tony Shaska},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1902.06372},
  year   = {2019}
}
R2 v1 2026-06-23T07:43:15.573Z