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Supersingular prime (moonshine theory)

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Specific class of fifteen prime numbers

In themathematical branch ofmoonshine theory, asupersingular prime is aprime number thatdivides theorder of theMonster groupM{\displaystyle M}, which is the largestsporadic simple group. There are precisely fifteen supersingular prime numbers: the first eleven primes2,3,5,7,11,13,17,19,23,29, and31; as well as41,47,59, and71 (sequenceA002267 in theOEIS).

The non-supersingular primes are37,43,53,61,67, and any prime number greater than or equal to73.

Supersingular primes are related to the notion ofsupersingular elliptic curves as follows. For a prime numberp{\displaystyle p}, the following are equivalent:

  1. Themodular curveX0+(p)=X0(p)/wp{\displaystyle X_{0}^{+}(p)=X_{0}(p)/w_{p}}, wherewp{\displaystyle w_{p}} is theFricke involution ofX0(p){\displaystyle X_{0}(p)}, hasgenus zero.
  2. Every supersingular elliptic curve in characteristicp{\displaystyle p} can be defined over theprime subfieldFp{\displaystyle \mathbb {F} _{p}}.
  3. The order of the Monster group is divisible byp{\displaystyle p}.

The equivalence is due toAndrew Ogg. More precisely, in 1975 Ogg showed that the primes satisfying the first condition are exactly the 15 supersingular primes listed above and shortly thereafter learned of the (thenconjectural) existence of a sporadic simple group having exactly these primes as prime divisors. This strange coincidence was the beginning of the theory ofmonstrous moonshine.

All supersingular primes areChen primes, but 37, 53, and 67 are also Chen primes, and there are infinitely many Chen primes greater than 73.

See also

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References

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Prime number classes
By formula
By integer sequence
By property
Base-dependent
Patterns
k-tuples
By size
Complex numbers
Composite numbers
Related topics
First 60 primes
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