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Jan 23, 2012 at 16:55 vote accept Abhishek Parab
Jan 23, 2012 at 11:59 answer added Franz Lemmermeyer timeline score: 9
Jan 23, 2012 at 8:19 answer added David Loeffler timeline score: 19
Jan 23, 2012 at 8:14 comment added Chandan Singh Dalawat Think of it locally. $\mathbf{Q}_2(\sqrt 5)$ is the unramified quadratic extension of $\mathbf{Q}_2$, and $\mathbf{Q}_2(\sqrt{-1})$ and $\mathbf{Q}_2(\sqrt{-5})$ are ramified quadratic extensions, so the compositum $\mathbf{Q}_2(\sqrt 5, \sqrt{-1})=\mathbf{Q}_2(\sqrt{-5}, \sqrt{-1})$ is an unramified extension of $\mathbf{Q}_2(\sqrt{-1})$ and of $\mathbf{Q}_2(\sqrt{-5})$.
Jan 23, 2012 at 5:41 comment added Abhishek Parab I don't follow how the discriminant of $K(i)/K$ is 1. Since $i$ is a primitive element satisfying $f(x) = x^2 + 1$, the discriminant is $(-1)N_{L/K}(f'(i))$ so by my calculations, is still -4.
Jan 23, 2012 at 5:00 comment added Cam McLeman For other examples, I'd probably start by looking up the Hilbert class field.
Jan 23, 2012 at 4:59 comment added Cam McLeman The discriminant of $\mathbb{Q}(i)/\mathbb{Q}$ is (4) -- the discriminant of $K(i)/K$ is (1).
Jan 23, 2012 at 4:50 history asked Abhishek Parab CC BY-SA 3.0