Let $E/K$ and $E'/K$ be an elliptic curve over a field.
If there exists an be an isogeny of elliptic curve $\phi: E\to E'$, why can we say $rank(E/K)=rank(E'/K)$ ?
Here, I define as non constant morphism which sends base point to base point.
Let $E/K$ and $E'/K$ be an elliptic curve over a field.
If there exists an be an isogeny of elliptic curve $\phi: E\to E'$, why can we say $rank(E/K)=rank(E'/K)$ ?
Here, I define as non constant morphism which sends base point to base point.
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The kernel of the isogeny is a group of points of finite order equal to the degree. Therefore the free part of the group of points on $E$ is the same size after the isogeny: it only affects the torsion part.