Ideal of cusp for $\Gamma_{0}(4)$ is principal and generated by $f(z)=η(2z)^{12}=q+\sum a(n)q^n $, this is discussed here.
How one can compute the coefficient $a(n)$ when $n$ is rather large ? for example, what is the coefficient $a(2015)$ ?
Ideal of cusp for $\Gamma_{0}(4)$ is principal and generated by $f(z)=η(2z)^{12}=q+\sum a(n)q^n $, this is discussed here.
How one can compute the coefficient $a(n)$ when $n$ is rather large ? for example, what is the coefficient $a(2015)$ ?
Copyright © 2021 JogjaFile Inc.
There are a couple of computer software packages which are very good at this sort of thing, such as Sage.
(That took about 40 seconds to run, by the way. There are surely much faster approaches for this form, making use of the product expansion; but Sage is using general algorithms applicable to any modular form.)
The book "Modular Forms: A Computational Approach", by the founder of the Sage project, William Stein, gives a beautiful and down-to-earth account of how computations like this one are done. It's available for free as an e-book.