A prime $p$ is called wild for a hypergeometric family $H(A,B)$ if it divides an element of the defining parameters $A$ and $B$. The name is appropriate since if $p$ is such a prime, then for most $t \in \Q^\times$ the motive $H(A,B,t)$ is wildly ramified at $p$.
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- Last edited by Sam Schiavone on 2024-04-24 15:01:37
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