Chapter I Introduction to Algebraic Geometry

Chapter I Introduction to Algebraic Geometry

Section 1 GeQnetric spaces 1.1 A geametric space E Definition: - = (x,0X topological space X together with a sheaf of rings each XEX , the stal...

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Section 1

GeQnetric spaces

1.1

A geametric space E Definition: -

=

(x,0X

topological space X together with a sheaf of rings

each XEX , the stalk flx,x

(or simply

Qx) ~f

consists of a

QX such that, for

4

at

x is a local

ring. By

. The unique

abuse of notation, we shall o€ten write X instead of E

ox will be denoted by mx the residue field oJmx . If s is a section of ox a neighbourhooa of x , the by canonical image of in ox will be denoted by sx and called the germ and

maximal ideal of

over

K(X)

s

of s at x ; mreover, the canonical hage of s in the value s ( x ) of s at x at x lies in mx

1.2

.

K(x) will be called

. This value is thus zero iff the germ of

E l e : Let X be a topological space, and let

sheaf of genns of continuous cmplex valued functions on X

is local and its ux tions which vanish at x . the stalk

1.3

s

flX be the

. For each

x€X

maximal ideal is the set of g e m of func-

4)

-1e: Let (x, be a gecmetric space, and let P be a subset of X , endowed with the iladuced toplogy. Let i : P -+ X be the inclusion mp; then the restriction of definition the inverse image i' (

ox) 1

to P (dict.)

.

, written

Qx/P

, is by

,

ALGfBRAIc

2

Accordingly, if x€P

, we

have

(P,

oxIx. we

( oxlP)x =

c3,I~) i s called an open subspace of

For example, consider a section

s(x) #

0

, there

.

ox

s of

call

(P,

. If P is open i n (x, ax) .

( X I fix)

geoanetric space induced on P by

I,

ClWMETRy

over X

. If

5

the

QX\,ip)

, then

X

and

xu(

ox over a neighbourhood of

is a section t of

1, no 1

x

such

t = 1 It follaws that s t = 1 for a l l points y lying i n sane x x Y Y neighbourhood of x , so that the set of xu( such that s ( x ) # 0 i s open.

that

s

Such an open set is called a special open set and is written

Definition:

1.4

5 morphism of

.

Xs

g a w t r i c spaces f : ( X I

dx)

-f

(Y,dy) consists of a continuous map f' : X -+ Y and a hcmmxphism of f sheaves of rings f - of 8, i n t o t h e d i r e c t h a g e f . (8,) of such

that, f o r each xot 12

, g-e hcaxmrphlsm

local, i.e. s a t i s f i e s f (m )c% X

Y

fe

. If

W e s h a l l often write

f

for

is an open subset of

Y

containing

for the ring hcmxmrphisn induced by

fx :

.

of(x)*

ox

induced by f -f

dx

is an open subset of

U

f(u) f -f

, we write

.

fz :

and V uy(v) * dX(u) X

Ckqmsition of m o r p h i m of g m t r i c spaces is defined i n the obvious way.

Gemetric spaces and m r p h i m s between than thus define a category, denoted by Esg. A mrphism of geometric spaces f: X Mu-. gnbedding i f

1.5

f

induces an iscsclorphism of

ax and

Example: If

dy

+ Y

w i l l be called an open

X onto an open subspace of

.

Y

are t h e sheaves of germs of complex

valued continuous functions over X and Y

, each

continuous map f : X

+

defines a morphism of gecmetric spaces: with t h e above notation, w e need V

only set f U (s) = s o f '

1.6

are i n

Propsition:

,V , each

,

where f ' : U

12

functor d:

2 +

+

V

denotes the map induced by

is a category such that Ezq

has a d i r e c t l i m i t .

Obz

F1

f

Y

.

It is sufficient t o show f i r s t t h a t any family of g m t r i c spaces

Proof:

has a d i r e c t sum, and secondly that any pair of mrphisms

4)

frg : ( X r

(yr

0,)

has a cokemel. Now the direct sum

has as i t s underlying space the topological sum of the

8s / X1. = a)

QX

i

. The cokernel

(2,

dz)

~

of

( f , g)

i s the cokernel of the continuous maps f

Z

Xi and we have is constructed as follows: and g

i n the category

of topological spaces, and is therefore obtained by identifying i n Y the pints b)

f (x) and g(x) for each xEX ; if

p: Y

-P

Z is the canonical projection, each open set W c Z

, and

determines two open sets V = p-'(W)

U = f-'(V) = g-'(V) ; then V V such that f u ( s ) = gu ( s ) The

o z ( W ) is the ring of a l l sE 0Y (V) restrictions dz(W)+ dz(W') are induced by those of

canonical projection sions

W

%

: &,(W)

+

(Y,oy) +

8Y (V)

ing t h a t the stalks of

oz

dZ)

(Z,

is defined by p and the inclu-

. The only tricky p i n t

i n the proof is i n show-

are local rings, and t h i s is done as follcws.

since the hcmcmorphisms f, : flf(,) (1.3) ; similarly q-'{Vv) = Uu ' SO where W'

.

0, , and the

is an open subset of

W

are local, we have f-l(Vv) = -1 f-'?Vv) = g-'(Vv) and Vv = p ( W ' )

+

. -1 If

zEW'

u

the inverse of the germ of

w a t z is thus the germ of (vIvV) ; on the other hand, i f Z ~ W ' -1 p ( z ) does not meet Vv and v vanishes a t each p i n t of p-'(z) Fran

.

this we infer the following facts: W

first, i f W

w , w l ~$(w)

have non-inver-

tible germs a t z , then % (w) and % (w') vanish a t each p i n t of -1 W p ( z ) ; hence pv(w+w') also vanishes and so w + w' is not invertible;

4,

is a local ring. And secondly, i f w vanishes a t z , then % (w) vanishes a t each p i n t y€p-1( z ) ; thus p : -t is a local Y hamcmorphism. therefore W

oz oy

1.7

Example:

flX

Suppse that

8,

and

are the sheaves of germs

and Y and that the mrphisms

of ccsnplex valued continuous functions over X

f,9 are defined by ccPnposition with the underlying continuous maps. Then 0, m y be identified w i t h the sheaf of germs of c q l e x valued continuous functions over

1.8

2

.

M k :

and F1 2 E

Ob T E v1

,T is a category such t h a t

It can be s h a m that, i f

, then

each functor

d :2

+

has an inverse

JSE

limit.

Section 2

The prime spectrum of a rinq

2.1

we write

d(X) = 6X (X)

0 : 5s-S

for each qeanetric space X

each mrphism f : X

+

Y

and

Y

d ( f ) = f x (1.4)

, for

of g m t r i c spaces.

Spectral Existence Theorem: Spec A

for the functor such that

For each ring

and a honmnorphisn $A : A

+

A

, there

fl(Spec A)

is a geanetric space

satisfying the condition

("1 below: (*)

f

X

-

is a q m t r i c space and

there is a unique mrphism

4

: A + O(X)

f : X -+ Spec A A

4

i s a ring hcanomorphism,

such t h a t

$ = @(f)$A :

&X)

(Spec A , $A) is evidently Unique, since it is the solution of a universal problem. This universal problem means that the map f Ho ( f )$A

Such a pair

is a bijection

zg(X,Spec A)

describe the pair

ft+O(f)$,

.

(Spec A

),0

%(A,

&X))

. Instead of

a proof, we merely

and give the inverse of the bijection

I, 5 1, no 2

THE LANGUAGE

Description of of A

(Spec A, $A)

:

5

The points of Spec A are the prime ideals

(Alg. camn. 11, 54, no. 3 ) . If f a and pESpec A , we call the

canonical image of f in the field of quotients of A/p at p ; if a is an ideal of A

, we

the value of f

denote by D(a) the set of pints of

Spec A where at least one element f of a does not assume the value 0

The subsets D(a) of Spec A are the open sets of Spec A

.

.

Let S(a) be the set of a l l SEA which do not assume the value 0 at any pint of the open subset D(a) of Spec A D(a)

=

F(D(a))

D(b) =

. Thus

. We obtain a presheaf of rings over

S(a) =

S(b) if

Spec A by setting

NS(a)-l] (Alg. c m . 11, 5 2 , no. 1) and defining the restriction

hananorphisms in the obvious way. If a is the ideal generated by the single element s , and if As denotes the ring of fractions of A defined by the . I , then it is easy to verify multiplicatively closed subset ~l,s,s~,s~,.

.

that the canonical m p As

-+

Z$S(a)-']

is bijective. In particular,

. "he structure sheaf of Spec A is now defined to be the sheaf associ.atedwith F . The -1 stalk of this sheaf at p is the local ring A = A[: (A-p) ]. Finally, we P

F (Spec A) m y be identified with A

let -$IA

(by setting s

= 1)

be the canonical map of F (Spec A) into the ring of sections of

the associated sheaf.

.

We must now describe the inverse $ H g of the map f H&f) -$IA Let -$I : A +. O(X) be a hammrphism and let XEX By definition, g(x) will

.

be the inverse image of mx under the ccanposition

"he m p g is obviously continuous: if a is an ideal of A

, g-1 (D(a))

is the set of pints of X at which at least one element of $(a) does not vanish; the cmpsition

-1 thus factors through A [S (a) ], which defines a mrphisn F

(of the presheaf F into the direct image of requiredmrphism

flSpec A

g.(@X)

*

0,

under

g)

-+

g . ( (3),

, and

thus the

6

Example:

2.2

x

Let

8($x)$A = IdA

prime ideal of f mrphism $i:

. In v i r t u e of

dspc

o(x)

Definition:

2.3

+

($,

such that

s

s(x) = 0

the

. The

.(gX) is constructed as i n 2.1.

)

.

"depends functorially" on A ; i f

Spec A

such

Spec $(XI

For each ring A t h e g m e t r i c space Spec A

called the prime spectrum of A Of Course,

+

assigns t o each xEX

2.1,

d ( X ) consisting of a l l e

: X

1, no 2

O(X)

IXa g m t r i c space. I f we set A =

and @ = IdA i n 2.1, we g e t a unique mrphism qX that

5

I,

ALGEBRAIC GEaMFTRy

hcrtlcsnorphism, we write Spec 4 : Spec B

.

+

is -

is a ring

@ :A + B

Spec A f o r the unique mrphism

This m q h i s m is defined explicity as folsatisfying QB$= O ( S p ~ m s :the map (spec 0)s underlying spec Q sends q onto @-l(q) ; i f a

is an ideal of

A

, we

have

and the c a p s i t i o n

+

--+(3spec

A+B

factors through

B(D(B@(a)))

. As

XS (a)

a varies , we thus obtain a mrphism

frcm which we derive the required mrphism

I n particular, i f

SEA

an i s m q h i s m of

Spec As

and 4 : A

-t

As

is the canonical map,

onto the open subspace

(Spec A)

Spec $I

= D(As)

is of

Spec A .

2.4

For each ideal

For each subset V(&&P)

P

a of

of Spec A

A

, the

, set

closure

V(a1 = (Spec A)

5

of

P

- D(a)

.

thus coincides w i t h

I,

If

5

1, no 2 @ :A

For, i f

-+

THE

7

LANGUA(;E

is a hamnorphism and b is an ideal of

B

B

, it follows t h a t :

(Alg. c m . 11, 52, no. 6) , we have

Ja denotes the r a d i c a l of a

(Alg. cam. 11, §4, no. 3, corr. 2 of prop. 11).

, we

I n t h e particular case b = 0 image of

. For

Spec B

Spec $

see t h a t

V($-'(O))

is t h e closure of the

t o be dcminant ( t h a t is, f o r the image of

to be dense) r it i s thus necessary and s u f f i c i e n t t h a t

(Spec @)'

@-'(O)

be a n i l i d e a l .

If

2.5

is the ring z[T]

A

hanarnorphism @ : _Z[T] t r a r i l y chosen i n f i e d with

8(X)

.

-+

8(X)

d(X)

X

Definition:

If

$ : X

+

over x

X

2.6

Propsition: -+

0 (Spec A)

, 8(X))

A.J(,Z[T]

can be arbi-

may be identi-

o(X)

m y be i d e n t i f i e d w i t h the set of

. This j u s t i f i e s

the follavinq

Spec z[T]

tions

$A : A

, which

is a q m e t r i c space, a morphism

is called a function

.

$ (T)

, each

Applying the adjunction formula

i n t o Spec$T] X

is determined by

. It follows that

established above, we see that mrphisns of

of p l y n a n i a l s i n a variable T

; the ri.nq

O(X)

For each rinq A

, the

of 2.1 is an i s m r p h i s m .

i s called the rinq of func-

hamnorphism

. We show more generally that the presheaf

Proof: Set X = Spec A

ospec

F of

2.1 assumes the sane values as the associated sheaf A over the special open sets X = D(M) ,faSince X %I = X for f,gm , it is f f 4 fg sufficient to show that whenever X is covered by Xf ,...,Xf , we have f 1 n an exact sequence

.

V

F(Xf) -+ nF(X " .nF(Xf i fi w i l l' i j

I

where u, v, w are defined by u(a) = (a.) , v((bi)) = (b..) and 1 13 w((bi))= (cij) I ai , bij and cij denoting, respectively, the restrictions of a, b and bj to f' 'f.f. and xf.f i Xfi = X fK = Xffi and F(Xf) = i Af ,i j 11 f fi

. Since

it is sufficient to show that the sequence

v~~~~ .

, B= is exact. TO see this, set c = flat over C (Alg. ccatnn. 11, 5 3, prop. 15 identified w i t h

&

men B is faithfully cor.), and n A f f my ij

v and w being identified w i t h the maps b w b @ 1 and b-1

@ b

. Exact-

ness follows frran kmna 2.7 by setting M = C = Af '

2.7 Imma: E t C be a rinq , M 5 C-module and B a faithfully flat C-algebra. Then the sequence of C-dules

- -

0

*

M

-+

.

M f B

a n ( m @bl@. .@bn) f i

=

n > 0 is exact.

-f

i=n

1

i=O

MtfjBfB

-+

M?

B@B@B

c

(-1)im @blQp.. .@bn-i@l@bn-i+l@.

c

..@bn

-+

,

... ,

Proof:

Since B

i s faithfully f l a t over

C

, it

is enough t o show that the

sequence

is exact. But, i f we set

.

sn(m @bo@. .@bn+,) = m @boa.. .@bn-l@bnbn+l (n L 0 )

, we

have

so ( do@B) = Id

2.8 Proof:

(dn@B)

Corollary:

The functor

Set X = Spec B An(A, B)

*uI

(dn+f3B) = Id

+

.

AHSpec A

is f u l l y faithful.

i n Theorem 2.1. The map

FSg(Spec B, Spec A)

is the c a p s i t i n n of g ( A l @B) : %(A,

B)

-+

%(A,

O(Spec B)

with the bijection

d (XI

E(A,

7 Eg(X,

Spec A)

of 2.1. It is therefore i t s e l f a bijection.

2.9

Definition:

the mrphism spectral space

: X + Spec o ( X )

if

When X = Spec A

so t h a t

X

A geametric space

X

,

X

is called a prime spectrum fi

of 2.2 is an ismrphism.

X

is called a

has an open covering by prime sy3ctra.

it follows f r m 2.1, 2.2 and 2.6 that

JIx

= (Spec $A)

is a prime spectrum. Since the special open subsets of

are prime spectra (2.3) and form an open base f o r Spec A

, we

-1

,

Spec A

see mre

generally that each spec’qal space has an open base consisting of prime spectra. It follows that each open subspace of a spectral space is a spectral space.

Recall that a t o p l o g i c a l space

2.10

X is said to be irreducible i f

it is non-einpty and each f i n i t e intersection of n o n - q t y open subsets of X

is n o n - q t y . For example, f o r each t o p l o g i c a l space X and each point

XEX

, the

If

Proposition:

of

X

Proof:

TZ

closure

of

in

x

x

is an irreducible closed subset of

is a spectral space, the map x

X

onto the set of irreducible cLclsd subsets of In the case where X

I+

x

(3is a bijection .

x

is a spectnnn, the p r o p s i t i o n follows frcnn

Alg. c m . 11, 54, no. 3 , cor. 2 of prop. 1 4 . This special case imnediately

implies the general case. If

an3 i f x is the unique pint , x is called the generic point of F

F is an irreducible closed subset of

such t h a t F =

(XI

Emnple: For each family

2.11

write E i

. .

for the direct sum

i€E

CI

each mrphisn

S

i

X

.

(Si)iEE

of copies of

Spec

. To each geanetric space

X

5

we

and

f :X + U S iEE

we assign a map g : X

+

i

E

such that g(x) = i i f

xEX and f(x)ESi

. The

is locally constant, that is to say, it is continuous i f E is -1 assigned the discrete topology. If Xi = g (i), the canonical i s m r p h i s n

map g

Esg(Xi f i : Xi

, Spec_Z) +

Si

A n (2

, d(Xi))

(2.1) shows that the induced mrphisn

is thus a bi-

is detamined by i and Xi ; the map f - g

.

jection Esg(X,E')z =(X,E) 2

. 1

A spectral space

X

ismiorphian X G E i

is said to be constant i f there is a set E and an

.

An

2.12

Example:

Let

k

be a f i e l d and

X

a Boolean space, that is a

topological space with a base of m p a c t open sets. Let of rings which assigns to each open subset U of

X

4,

be the sheaf

the ring of locally

.

. For each

constant functions over U with range

k

for each ccanpact open subset U

the mrphism $

of

X

2.2 i s invertible (Stone)*. It follows that

3=

, we

xEX :

U

(x,0,)

U

ox

have

= k; Spec o ( U ) of

+

is a s w t r a l

space. 2.13

The theorem and remarks of 2 . 1 signify that the functor

Remark:

Spec :

go+ E

2

8': Esg + An'.

is the right adjoint of

* * l u r w

It thus transforms

direct limits of rings into inverse limits of gecmetric spaces. I n particular, for each diagram of rings of the form B Spec B NAC +(Spec

B

2A

C , the canonical mrphism Clwith m p n e n t s Spec (in,) and

s&

Spec (in,)

is invertible.

Section 3

g-functors

3.1

Definition:

Az-functor is a functor fran the category of models

g . The category

M ,into the category of sets

4 . 4

of Z-functors is denoted by

ME.

YCI

3.2

X p

Notational conventions:

and x€X(R.)

w

urider the map

5

, we

write $(x),xs

X(@) : X_(R)

+

X(S)

Y_ is a mrphism of

If

f

of

( f ( R ) )(x) for the h a g e of

-Y'

is a subfunctor of

:

+

If

A

2

, we

(SJ? A) (R) = $(A,R)

9A

simply x

xEg(R)

, we

for the h a g e of

write ;(XI

x under the map f (R)

: X(R)

-+

denotes the inverse h a g e of

-X , satisfying

.

write

, or

PJP and

Y , g - l ( Y-' )

i.e. the subfunctor X' of for each R?

.

2 , if

@ : W S is an arrow of

If

x

instead _Y(R)

. If

Y_' i n

-

X,

s ' ( R ) = {xEE(R) : f(x)EY'(R))

for the functor represented by A :

for R g

affine scheme of the ring A

. If

A

is a model, we say t h a t % A

is the

. With t h i s terminology, an affine scheme is

* See, e.g. J . L . KELLFJ, General Topology, Chapter 5, exercise S, Van nostrand, 1955

thus simply a representable functor. If

Sp f

I

the map $ If

R 2

and p€Z(R) , we write p#

functors which sends the map

$E(Sp - R) ( S )

onto

B

Emnple:

:

3 R +X

onto ME(Sp - R, -X)

The functor

0

.

*c(

onto ub = ( o ( R ) ) (IdR)

-

ME(X,g) (

$

= ($ (R) 1 (XI

if R e

, an

element $ 6 g ( $ T ] ,

R)

set

. A mrphism functions on X

i s determined by

Sp - i[T]

enable us to identify

@ (T)

Example:

is the functor G

. The ring of

set

with

0

$(T) ; thus

. Accordingly,

is an affine scheme.

3.4 P

.

fl@)

the maps $-

0

and xEX(R)

, we

its under-

i s the ring of p l y n m i a l s w i t h integer coefficients i n a variable

Z[T]

Y

, and

+ ($(R) 1 (x) and ($(R))(x) for R+

w i l l be called a function on X

is denoted by

T

(XI.

(x) = ( $ ( R ) )

E ?-(_x,g)

If

5 , the

#A”.

($+$I ( R ) ) (XI

. W e knm t h a t . The inverse

which assigns to each Rf”,

carries a natural ring structure: i f $,JI E ME(X 0) -1-

(($.$) ( R ) )

R%

f o r the mrphism of

lying set is called the affine line. For each?-functor *+I

5,

is a mrphism of

(X($)) - ( 0 ) = ps E_x(S)

is a bijection of X ( R )

p -p#

map sends UeA(Sp R, _X)

3.3

+

.

into :(AIR)

g(B,R)

H $ofof

, 5%

f :A

is the functor homcHnorphim which assigns to each

: Sp B + % A

of rank

($1

-n,r by $

G

-n,r

kt n

n=l

is denoted by

3.5

,

gr

- . If SX

A

functor

R-E(A,R)

be two integers

Rn+r

the -ge

2 0 ; the G r a s m i a n

of

. If

4:R-G

s 64RP

in

is a n x r m of

g,

s ~ t +d e ~ r the map

induced

is called the projective space of dimension r

%,r

. The functor

Example:

R w Es~(SpecR,

r

which assigns t o each RSM, the set of d i r e c t factors

n of the R-module

assigns to P

. If

,

Let

X

El

is called the projective line.

be a geometric space. The 5-functor

X) i s calfed the functor defined by X and is written

is a ring, ?(Spec A)

may, by 2.8, be identified with the

. Accordingly, w e have a canonical ismrphism

and

&s

A

.

S(Spec A)

If I is an ideal of A

, we can interpret the functor

g(D(1))

in a simi-

is the open subspace of Spec A consisting of all

lar fashion, where D ( I )

points where at least one sEI does not vanish (2.1). For if $ E

(9A) (R)

= &(A,R)

follows that Spec @

, we have

(Spec @)-'(D(I)) = D ( R $ ( I ) ) by 2.3. It factors through D ( 1 ) if and only if R = R $ ( I ) We

.

see accordingly that S(D(1)) may be identified with the subfunctor (SJ A)I

9A

of

for each R 2

3.6

satisfying

. We call

(9A ) I

the subfunctor of Sp A defined by I

Definition: Let - - X- be a 2-functor and. let

.

g be a subfunctor

of - -X We say that 2 is open in X (or is an open subfunctor of Xof for each &el A and each f : 9 A + 2 , the subfunctor f-l(g) -

S p A can be defined by an ideal I A mrphism

:

V_

5 of E-

+-

of -

A

of

m(sp - A, g) , set

c4

9A

c1

=

is said to be an open -ding

f E X(A)

-b

is such that, for each R € E

for which a R € g ( R )

,

)

-if,

(3.5).

X mnmrphisn and the image-functor is open in -

If f E

.

(3.2)

if

.

. The subfunctor

z - l ( U ) (R)

& is a L-'(u)

is the set of $:A+R

. We can thus reformulate the above definition by saying

that g is open in

5

if, for each AEM,and each a€X(A) -

, there is an

ideal I of A satisfying the following condition: for each arrow $:A+R of M

*r

, we have

. Then

iff R $ ( I ) = R

.

Example: Let X be agecanetric space, Y anopen subspaceof

3.7 X

a R € I ( R ) c X_(R)

SY

element of

.

is an open subfunctor of S X For if c1 : Spec A X is an -1 (SX) (A) , c1 (Y) is an open subset of Spec A and is therefore

of the form D ( 1 )

for same ideal I of A

+-

. This ideal

I

satisfies the

conditions of 3.6, We infer fram this that, i f

A

open iff V_ is of the form

(SJ

is a &el, A)I

.

a subfunctor g Ef S e A

For since

is

14

XGFBR?UC GMx.1FTRY

(sA) I

,

S_(D(I))

5 1, no

I,

. The con-

is open i n &S A for each ideal I

(Sp. A I I

3

X = Sp f = 1% i n definition 3.6. verse is established by setting - A and -

Example:

3.8

then

(sAIM

q : JS Af =

,

A$$

fEA

and i f

q:A+Af

is the canonical map,

Sp A is an open emkdding whose image functor is

. For instance,

and %?[TIT line 0

+

If

and f = T , % z [ T ] may be respectively identified with the affine

i n the case where A = HCT]

2 _Z[T,T-']

(3.3) and the subfunctor p

0 which assigns t o each

of

its

REM I

set of invertible elements.

mre

generally, i f

f:z<

is a 3-functor and

_X

, we

is a function on _X

zf

for the inverse image _f-l(u) ; we shall say that X is the sub-€ functor of -~ X where f does not vanish. This subfunctor i s ofin (the inverse image of an open subfunctor is an open subfunctor).

write

3.9 f+r

-',

.

Example:

Q be a direct factor of rank r of the group

Let

For each REM_ we identify R@ZQ with its image under

R ~ + ~ R B

~

~and+we ~write

n+ronto R /(RBZQ)

. Let

gQ be the subfunctor of Gnrr

E ; assigns t o each- I

the set of

Rn+r

U

. W e claim that

-Q

+.

rR for the canonical projection of

(R-linear)

ment of

ccanplments of

R

~

+

RgZQ

in

.

= S

iff

S gRP =

(5

nrr

( $ ) ) (P)

is a cmple-

In order for S BRP t o be a ccsnplement of S 8 Q , it is necessary and H n+r sufficient t h a t the map vs : S HRP + S /S BZQ induced by ?rS be bijective; s i n c e the damin and the range of

vs

Ge

t i v e d u l e s of the same rank, t h i s holds i f f coker vs -3 S

@

R

(Coker v ) = 0 R

.

vs

f i n i t e l y generated projecis surjective, i.e. i f f

Since Coker vR is a f i n i t e l y generated R-mdule, this last condition i s equivalent t o S$ (I) = S (Alg. cam. 11,

5

~

which

is open i n Snrr , that is to say, for Zach EE& there is an ideal I of R such that, i f $:wS

and each P E G (R) , -n,r is an arrow of g , we have S $ ( I ) n+r S C ~ ~i n Q S

(3.4)

, where

I

is the annihilator of

4, no. 4 , props. 17 and 1 9 ) .

Coker vR i n R

I, 9 1, no 3

THE m G U m

..

Now consider a basis el,e2,. ,e n+r of

15

zn+rover

such that

ze

Q = $

i>n

-i

If R is a n-cdel and P a cmplement of R C3zQ in Rn+r , we have the identities l @ e i = pi +.I aij @e j l’n for i_
.

.

.

Finally, we assign to each subset I of {l,...,n+rj of cardinality r the direct factor Q, of Zn+l consisting of the sums lniei such that

.

ni = 0 for ieI For each field K e , the excharge theorem says that G (K) is the union of the sets _V (K) We express this fact by saying -n,r QI that the subfunctors U of GnIr cover -n,r G . More generally, we make -Q1 the

3.10

.

Definition: Let X be a:-functor. A family

functors of X is said to cover union of the sets X(K)

.

if, - for each field K%

For example, if Y is a g m t r i c space and of Y

, then

(ZiliEIof sub, X(K)

is the

(YiIicI is an open covering

(SYi)iEI is an open covering of SY i.e. a cavering consist-

ing of open subfunctors. In particular, if A is a ring and

(fi,xi)iEI

is a finite family of pairs of elements of A such that

1

=

1

iEI

Xifi

then (sD(Afi))iEI is an open covering of (f2xi)icI a partition of unity in A

.

3.11

(Spec A) = Si A

Let & be a pfunctor, R a model and

. We call

(fi,xi)iEI a partition

16

ALGEBRAIC

of unity i n R

into Rf prio u

i

=

. W e associate w i t h these the sequence of

(3.10)

defined as follaws:

if

(resp. of Rf

a)

31

into R f . f

i

11

=

(fi,xiIiEI

, we

=

- -

, the

.

-X ( a1. 3. ) - p r j

is called local i f , for each

in R

R

set

p r ~priIj-w -x ( 7~1( . . ) ~ and

A wZ-functor X -

partition of unity

sets

ai (resp. a . 1 denotes the canonical map of

X_(ai) , pritjov

Definition:

I, § 1, no 3

GECMEmx

and each

RGbJ

sequence (*) above is exact.

(zi)iEI

b) X is called a scheme i f 5 is local and has a covering of affine open subfunctors Xi indexed by a set I belonging t o the fixed universe

.

g

The f u l l subcategory of ,ME, formed by schemes w i l l be written

zh.

W e observe irrunediately that an open subfunctor _Y of a schane ,X is i t s e l f a scheme. For, with the notations used i n the definition, choose models Ai -1 and isom3rphisms : Sp Ai + Xi By 3.7, the open subfunctor (Xis) of

.

si

+ Ai

is of the form

(Sp - AilIi

where Ii

is an ideal of

zi Ai

. As

s

m s through Ii , the affine open subfunctors (3Ails of 9 Ai cover (%AilIi If Zis denotes the image-functor of (9Ails under gi , the the family f o m the required covering of Y by affine open sub-

.

(-xis)

functors.

of a scheme

W e shall henceforth c a l l an open subfunctor

X.

scheme of

Example:

3.12

-

m y be identified with %(Spec

Esg(D(Rfi) Spec Rfi

n

D(Rfj), T )

, given

(*)

R,T)

t h a t D(Rfi)

i s the scheme induced by

the exactness of

, the functor -ST (*) , X(R) , X(Rfi)

For each gecmetric spce T

For i f we replace X by _ST i n the sequence &(Rfifj)

an open sub-

Spec R

.' Zg(D(Rfi) ,TI

D(Rf.) 3

=

D(Rf.f.) and that 11

means simply t h a t a mrphisn m : Spec R

tions satisfy the usual matching conditions.

and

and

over the open set D(Rfi)

termined by i t s restrictions to the open sets D(Rfi)

i s local.

+

T

. ?"nus

is de-

and that these restric-

I, $ 1, i no 3

_ST is a scheme i f

I t follows f r m t h i s that

a l s o small (i.e. the set underlying T of

TI

T

,

is a spectral space and is

T

is small and, f o r each open subset

is small).

c!~~(,(TI)

Example:

3.13

17

THE LANGUAGE

snlr is a scheme. For by 3.9

The grassmannian

s u f f i c i e n t t o show t h a t sequence

is a local functor; i f

G

-n,r

P E snIr(R)

it is

, the

i n lemma with the obvious arrows, is exact (set M = P , C = R , B = F R i fi n+r n+r and Pfifj C Rfifj , this simply means that P is 2.7) Since Pfi C Rfi

.

TR:

, i n other , or that

7 p f i of the inverse image i n ~ n + r of the s-ule words, that P E GnIr(R) is determined by the P E &(Rfi)

the map u

in

fi

vsn,r(~ .

Suppose now that we are given the Ji E G n I r ( R . ) ( J ~ )E

snIr(R)

I E that

fl

w i t h the product module J =

,I

B = TRfi

f1

such that J

inY+'(J)

B

and we identify the family

Ti over the r i n g

Suppose that v ( J ) = w ( J ) : we have t o show that there is an =

u(1)

. Now the assumption

, which

denotes the

in;

i n t o B @RB mRB ( i = 1, 2, 3)

(B @RB BRB)n+r

v(J) = w(J)

, the

B gRB @RB-suhzdule L

i s generated by

(J)

, is

of an R-suhndule show t h a t

I

I

of

such that

Rn+r

is a d i r e c t factor of

of

independent of

i

.

denote the

3 this lemna establishes t h e existence

, then

and

of

ith canonical i n j e c t i o n

Using t h e notation of Lemna 3.14 below, i f we l e t ui and u! maps induced by dy+r

means

(J) generate the same B @RB-suhndule K

and

(B @RB)n+r; i.t foL&owst h a t , i f

of

.

(3.11) i s i n j e c t i v e when ,X = G -n,r

(*)

J =

R"+r

Ffi.

I t thus remains t o

of rank r ; and t h i s is the con-

t e n t of lama 3.15 below.

L e t us intrcduce some terminology which we s h a l l use i n the

3.14

following lemna: Let h : R N

B

k a ring hcatamrphism,

B-module. W e say t h a t a map f : M

a

f(m-ii-n') = f ( m ) if

+

f

+

+

N

M

and Rrnodule,

is adapted to h

i f we have

f ( m ' ) and f ( m ) = h ( r ) f ( m ) f o r a l l m,m' E M

induces an isgnorphim

B@#

N

.

, r E R , and

Leima: - Let

R

be a ring, and. let B be a f a i t h f u l l y f l a t R-algebra.

Suppose we are given modules J,K,L

over

B, B gRBr B BRBBRB respectively,

u'n

and maps

cr3 ul,L

J U%K

,

-T

u ' 1

adaptea, respectively, to the ring hanrrnorphisms

such that do(b) = b @ 1 , dl(b) = l @ b , d;)(bm)= b @ c@1, d i ( b & ) = b 81 @c

,

u $ ~ = uiuo

d;(b W)

, u&

=

the inclusion map of

=

1@b@c f o r b,c E B

u$uo I

and

into

uiul

=

u'u 2 1

. Assume a l s o t h a t

. Then ____ if

I

induces an isanorphism

J

Ker(uo,ul)

=

I BRB 3 J

.

Proof: Inspect the diagram

J@

R

.i J

t

u1

dO@J J-B@B@

J

where i is the inclusion map, v1

are induced by

i,uo,u'o

j

K

the canonical injection,

R

J ,

v r v o r v ' o and.

and ul , and w i s t h e ccmposition

B @ B Q D J Bwk3 @ K

.

IwI

v ' 2 ,L

,

being ind.uced by u; By lemna 2 . 1 , t h e horizontal sequence a t t h e b t t m i s exact. Since v1 and w are bijections and w(do@J) = uI1v1

v;

w(dlW) = u;vl

, the

second horizontal sequence is exact.

I,

5

1, no 4

THE IANGLJAGF,

and v 0' (u160B) = uivo

Finally, since v~(uo@B) = uivo

and. v1

induce an iscanorphism v

J = Ker(u' , u l )

1 2

I

.

Lsmna: -L e t

3.15

a s M u l e of

d i r e c t factor of Proof:

M

and B

BBRM

of

, the

bijections

E 3RB = Ker(uo@B,ul@B) onto

be a ring,

R

19

M

a f i n i t e l y presented

a f a i t h f u l l y f l a t R-algebra. I f

,ths

I

factor of

is a direct

M

.

vo

R-module,

BBRI is a

It i s s u f f i c i e n t to s h m t h a t the canonical map

4

: HT(M,I)

+

HT(I,I)

is s u r j e c t i v e or, equivalently, t h a t B g R $

is surjective. This folbws f r a n

inspection of the camnutative square B @ H m ( M , I ) >-B

B F 4

Ji $ H T ( B a , B @I)->HT(B R

R

@ H%(I,I)

"k

2 I i B $1)

in which a l l the arrows are the "obvious" ones. For since

factor of

B BRM

,$

3.16

Remarks:

is a d i r e c t

is a surjection; on the other hand, since B BRI is

f i n i t e l y presented Over B bijection, a s is i

B@ I R

, and

,I

i s the same over R ; accordingly j

is a

BBR$ is surjective.

One can avoid using l

m 3.14 by employing the descrip-

t i o n of quasicoherent modules over Spec R given i n

5

2 , no. 1. Anyway, we

shall find t h i s leima useful l a t e r . Consider, on the other hand, the subfunctor GI of G which assigns to n,r n,r each model R the set of f r e e direct factors of Rn+r of rank n This

.

functor is covered by the a f f i n e open subfunctors U

QI

local.

Section 4

The q m t r i c r e a l i z a t i o n of a Z-functor

4.1

P r o p o s i t i o E The functor

-S

:E A

-+

FE3

of 3.9, but it i s n ' t

has a l e f t adjoint.

20

I, § 1, no 4

ALGEBRAIC Q3:OMETRY

Proof:

W e sketch a proof of this particular case of a w e l l knm theorem of

Let g be a2-functor and let

be the category of g-models: an 5 object of this category is an -F - d e l , i.e. a pair (R,p) consisting of a Kan.

and a p s ( R )

; a mqhism

of

into a s e c o d _Fmodel

mdel

R

(S,G)

is defined by a h m r p h i s n @fM_(R,S) such t h a t

(R,p)

80%$ = o # ) . If % : (MJD spec R , we set ( ~ =1 lij% . It -

such that (R, p)

I-*

each XEEs a bijection

'E(Fr$X)

: E+J(IFI

rx)

which is functorial i n X

. Let

each RCE

, a map

composition

_g(r): F ( R )

+

Esg

_I

(SX)(R)

- + where i ( p l is the canonical mrphism of

(i.e.

denotes the functor

thus remains t o construct, for

I

. If

pC_F(R)

, (g(R)) - (0)

is the

r

into 1 9 %

%(R,p)

-

define a mrphism g:F+sX and. we s e i g = @ (-F I X )( f ) -

g(R)

. .

G

f:lEl+X be a morphism; we must define, for

f i (pl ~ RC c l h % + X

S

-+

@(p) =

-

.

. The maps

It remains to show that the map $(FIX) is bijective. To this end l e t

6F

: (&)'

+

_ME, denote the functor

G s y t o v e r i f y that the morphisms p"

F

lim 6

+

F

. Now

( E l X)

( R , p ) w Sp R :

A ~ ( R , P )+ _F

. It

i s w e l l known and

induce an i s m r p h i s n

has been d e f i n s i n such a way as to make the

squares

camutative, where Since tions

= lim +

c1

P

%

c1

*

P '

ard

(2x1 (R)

F

-

+

,E(Sj

lim 6F +

-

R,

2x1

, $(FIX)

is the canonical isomorphism. is obtained fran the bijec-

by passage t o the limit aver the objects (R,p) ; hence $(F_,X)

my be identified with the inverse limit of the bijections

fore a bijection. If

= S_E A

, an F-mcdel

iS

simply a &el

c1

P

r

and is there-

carrying an A-algebra structure.

In t h i s case

% -

%m

coincides with

and its i n i t i a l object is the pair

(A ,IdA) ; acc&dingly we have a canonical i s m r p h i s m

i (IdA) : Spec A

I%Al

-f:E+F --

If

4.2

unique morphisn of

conmutative a5 X H

runs through

, we

(R , f ( p ) )

9.W e

Zf

If

-+

:-functor

c a l l 1 ~ 1 (resp. /:I) functor I ? I :F - e+ !_FI If

F is

(resp.

; w e write simply

points of

explicitly as fol-

denotes the functor

% ; consequently, Ef.

)" =

is

if -f

of

!_Fl

_F

(resp.

denotes, depending on the context,

F , or the

underlying s p c e of t h i s

x of this underlying space w i l l be called a point of

.

x g for x€\_FI W e shall take care not to confuse the

. W e s h a l l also c a l l the

,F w i t h the elgnents of _F(R) for R@I-

t o p l o g i c a l space which mderlies the geometric realization of of points or spectrum of a set of p i n t s of

is a mrphism of

,F

. A subset

_F ; we write ME

denote the image of

, we f) . The

is a mrphism of M&)

g m e t r i c realization

either the geanetric realization of

-F

-f

%

is called the geametric realization-functor.

a 2-functor, the symbol

realization. A p i n t

+

% lp % , a d t h i s -

_F

If/

can obtain

: +P

obviously have %*(M

l$n

induces a mrphism Definition:

for the

lfl:lE1+1_Fl

z g which makes the squares

lows: with the notation of 4.1, i f (R,p)

EVE , we write

i s a mrphism of

P c

P

of

for P c

and Q is a subset of

_F

the space

-F w i l l then by definition be

G -

)?I . Moreover,

, we

g:_F-tG_

(resp. g-'(Q))

Q) under the map lglg induced by g Similarly, g(_F) denotes the h a g e of /l?I under Is_lc ; which is not t o be confused w i t h the this image is thus a subset of P

.

image-functor

of

(resp. the inverse image of

l e t g(P) -

if

L

C J

which is denoted by --:

to each R€M the image of the map I

g(R) - :_F(R)*-(R)

t h i s image-functor assigns

.

Au;EBRAIc GEamrRy

22

open, closed) injective, ~ _ i f the _continuous map

note it by _fc

F i n a l l y , we write

Z-functor _ F .

0

-F

for

8IFI

is surjective (resp.

the map underlying f

.

dF

and call

1, no 4

gw is surjective (resp.

Henceforth we shall say that a mrphism g:-F+G_ of injective, open, closed). W e also c a l l

5

I,

and de-

the structure sheaf of the

-

h

Corollary: For each 2-functor - -

4.3

canonical ismrphism

-

Proof:

E(_F,% A)

I

, g((F, % A )

When A=$Tj

fied w i t h

(3(F)

,d(F))

there

.

is a

It follows from 3.5 and 2 . 1 that there are canonical isanorphisms

ME(F - ,%?A) "p+(F ,S(Spec A ) ) -3

W

%(A

F and each ring A

d( I,FI )

8(I_FI 1

%(ill

,d(\El))

,Spec F.)

is j u s t J ( _ F )

,&lgl))

and &(A

. W e thus infer the existence of

.

may be identi-

a canonical i s m r p h i s m

and hence the required ismrphism. This l a t t e r m y be defined

explicitly as follows: to each $ E ME(E ,SJ A) we assign the hOmcm0rphis-n +:A+d(F) such t h a t the map ($(a) (R) : r ( R ) + R sends x€g(R) onto ( $ ( x ) )(a) for each aEA and REM c

4.4

.

Now consider a :-functor Y ( F ) : -F + SlFl -

_F

and a geametric space X

and @(XI : ISXl

for the images of the identity morphisns of tions

@ ( F ,/!I)

and @(SX,X)-l

of 4.1. Let

+

. W e write

X

1x1

and _SX under the bijec-

p-'

F such that of _ME_ consisting of the functors -

be the full subcategory

Y(F)

is invertible, and

let E s ' be the f u l l subcategory of

E s consisting of a l l X such that @(X) is invertible. It follows from the well-known relations between 4, and Y that I ? [ @ induce an equivalence between and E ~ I

.

I,

5

1, no 4

THE

mGum

23

W e m y thus mnipulate the objects of these categories either gecanetrically

-

or functorially (be regarding then

(be regarding thm as belonging t o Esg')

as belonging to

El) .

For example, i f

A

and R are d e l s , the map

Y ( S p A) (R)

: :(AIR)

-+

%(Spec

R,Spec A)

, which,

by 2.8, is a bijection. It follaws

is precisely the map f++Spec f

that Sp , so t h a t Spec A ISp - A1 - A belongs to W e now describe further objects of ME' and Ezg' :

belongs t o Esg' UL-

.

rn

canparison Theoren:

x

a)

be a geanetcic space.

is invertible whenever X s a t i s f i e s condition there exists an open covering

(*)

such t h a t b)

c -

be -~ a 5-functor.

L e t _F

for Y (_F) : F -+ .s IF]F be a schane. -

@(XI

12x1

:

-+

x

- X by prime spectra Xi of

(Xi)iEI

to s a t i s f y

In order for

i

.

h

(*)

e and

to be invertible, it is necessary and sufficient that

and 5

The functors

Then

below:

is ismrphic to a model for each

and U(Xi)

IEU

(*)

induce quasi-inverse equivalences between the cate-

gory of schemes and the category of geanetric spaces satisfying (*)

.

The proof of t h i s theorem is deferred u n t i l 4.16, when we have a second desa t our d i s p s a l

cription of the g&tric-realization-functor

.

In the sequel we shall often make implicit use of the canparison theorem by arguing as i f a scheme were a geanetric space. Thus, for example, write f:x-+x or 5 for

1x1 . %en

I~\:lgl+\~Ior

ule

may

confusion is possible,

we notify the reader by using a phrase l i k e : "Taking the geanietric viewpoint". 4.5

H:$+g , we

A-

KCf

(K)

an3 b = ( H ( f ) )(a)

tion, we write Hx Hx(K)

is the set of

functors

. Given a functor

is the quotient of the dis19H by the smallest equivalence relation containing a l l

(a,b) for which there i s a mrphism

MH(L)

g

recall t h a t the d i r e c t limit

joint sum pairs

L e t K be the f u l l subcategory of f i e l d s of -

Hx

. If

x

for the subfunctor of clExfH(K)

and each Hx

f:K-+L such t h a t

a€H(K)

,

is an equivalence class modulo t h i s rela-

. Then

H

H

such that, f o r each K€K-

,

is the d i s j o i n t sum of these sub-

is indec~npo sable, that is to say, it is not the

d i s j o i n t sum two non-empty subfunctors. I n this s i t u a t i o n we shall call the Hx

the indeccsnposable m p n e n t s of

, and we may

H

identify

lip H with

the set of irdeccsnposable ccanpnents. 4.6

psable

.

4.7

Example:

Each representable functor of

Example:

Let

be a geometric space

X

the r e s t r i c t i o n of the 2-functor have

to

_SX:p;

into

and let H

B . For

Esg(Spec K r X) = ~ A ~ ( K ( xK) ) ,

H(K)

2

with the set of 4.8

XEx such t h a t

Example:

(2A) IE

of

p h i m of

A

K(X)

Let

S p A to

into K

A

. If

5

(SX)15 be , we thus

=

,

K(X)

is iso-

is the d i r e c t sum of the irdecmpsable

morphic to a model. Hence, since H functors represented by the

is indecm-

each K E E

xwhere x runs through the p i n t s of X whose residue f i e l d * )

2

, we

K(X)

see that 1 9 H m y be i d e n t i f i e d is i s m r p h i c to a mel.

be a model and l e t H be the r e s t r i c t i o n KEK

I

, an

, is determined by

element x € H ( K )

, i.e.

a hcancmor-

its kernel p which is a prime ideal,

.

and by the induced homcpnorphisn x : Fract(A/p) -+ K The map x t-+(p,x ) P P is thus a bijection of H(K) onto t h e d i s j o i n t sum UK(Fract(A/p) , K) so Pthat the indeccxnpxable cQnponents of H are represented by the residue

lp H

f i e l d s Fract(A/p) ard i d e a l s of 4.9

A

.

Proposition:

g e m e t r i c realization Proof: I f we l e t have, by 4.1, 4.8

may be identified w i t h the. set of prime

For each ;-functor

1,FI

of

, the

underlying set of the

f is canonically i s a m r p h i c to

l$n(FIE)

Xs denote the set of p i n t s of a geanetric space X and the c m u t a t i v i t y of d i r e c t l i m i t s , t h e follawing

canonical bijections:

.

w

5

I,

1, no 4

g ,a

W e now consider a &functor

4.10

25

THE LANGUAGE

functor

zp of

pF(R)

such that

subset P of _F

defined by l e t t i n g , f o r each REM_

f o r each hammrphism @:WK i n t o a f i e l d K€& Clearly ?PI$

= f

-

-Q

(Fp)

and i f

, we

Q = ~-'(P)C~SI

v e r i f y that

(3.2).

Example:

4.11

~ ~ ( F ~ I J E ).

via the formula P =

g : p ~is an arrow of

G

( i n the notation of 4.5).

1

-P

-1

and t h e sub-

be the set of

';xp(_Fl:),

so we can recover P f r m F If

, Ep(R)

If

is a gecmetric space ard _F

X

identified by 4.7 with a set of p i n t s XEX

EP

i s m r p h i c t o models. Thus

= _SX

,

P

whose residue f i e l d s

SP , where

may be identified with

may be

are

K(X)

P

is

and the r e s t r i c t i o n d X [ P of dx to P is an open subset of X , -FP i s an open subfunc-

assigned the topology iraduced by X P

. I n particular, i f %A .

t o r of 4.12

Propsition:

----

Let -

F

be a Z-functor. Then t h e map

duces a bijection between the open subsets of

in-

P w F p

and the open subfunctors

Il?/

of _ -F , Proof:

Let

inverse image of P

FP

i s open i n

111

-

for all

iff

(R,p)

open subfunctor of

(3R)Q

(R,p)

an object of

under the map i ( p ) : spec R

P

is open i n

Q

is an open subfunctor of

Sp R

,

be a subset of

P

. Since

-

Sp R

,F i f f Q

- . To

F

of

(4.111, and since we

-F

prove t h i s observe that

( ~ 1 (4.17. By d e f i n i t i o n ,

.

(9R) Q is an have further o*-l(_FP) = iff gp is open i n _F

is open i n Spec R i f f

Since P = l?y (FplK) f o r each subset P of

g

i s of t h e form

gEg(K)

I-F1

gp

, it

, it

.

remains t o show that

f o r some subset P of

is a subset of

gg(K)which is

saturated with respect to the equivalence r e l a t i o n defining

we set P = lip (lJIK)

and Q t h e

spec R f o r all (R,P) c*% Also, p + l ( ~ ~ ) i s an open subfunctor of

(4.10), w e see that P is open i n

each open subfunctor

-f

&P

i s e a s i l y shown that _V=F

-P

*

l$n ):?I(

; if

ALGEBRAIC G F 0 “ R Y

26 4.13

Propsition:

mivalent:

The following conditions on a ;-functor - -

(i)

F i s local. -

(ii)

For each model A of sets o v s

of sets over

.

Proof:

, the

151

.

G

, the

presheaf

g ( (9R)Uir F)

is

,)

f1

U

I+

,V(C+j“

3.11, l e t

(iii)=> (i) Using the notation of

Then _F (R

2

F

g)

U - E ( ( S p- AIU,

presheaf

1, no 4

is a sheaf

Spec A .

For each :-functor --

(iii)

5

1,

is a sheaf

Ui = (Spec R) fi

so t h a t exactness of sequence

3.11means that one determines a section of the presheaf by specifying the sections over the open sets

Ui

(*)

UHE((%

, provided

.

of

R)Ur

F)

these sections

s a t i s f y the usual matching conditions.

.

(ii)=> (iii) I f

V = i (p)-’(U) ME(G -u r F )

Am*

(~,p)E M

”G

, arid. i f u

is open i n

set

( 4 . 1 ) . W e thus have i s m r p h i s m s

-

ME+ ( l h (Sp RIVr f)

_ma

(Rr

1 2

EA((Sp NVr

F)

r

(Rr P)

P)

is an inverse l i m i t of sheaves

which shows that the presheaf

UHE(G~,_F)

(namely, the d i r e c t images i n

151 of the sheaves defined by

_F

over the

spaces Spec R) ; it i s therefore i t s e l f a sheaf. (i)=> (ii): I f

of (1)

U

, w e must

E(sUr

_F)

U

is open i n Spec A arid

(Ui)icI

is an open covering

show that t h e sequence -+

T T _ M E _ ( 2~ u~ ~~, (~ s) u i n ~E)u j , i i,j’”- -

i s exact. W e can, mreover, restrict our a t t e n t i o n t o s u f f i c i e n t l y fine cov-

erings, so l e t us assume that Ui = (Spec A) f i

g gi=@(fi) ,

mrphism of If

such that B =

1 B$ (f1, ) , that i

m(Sp - Br _F)

fiEA

. Let

$:A+B

is, an element of

is t h e inverse image of gi my be identified with -%@Vir F) Vi = (Spsc B)

ard _F(B . ) 41 It follows then f r m (i)t h a t the sequence A”*

,

.

be a

(SU)(B)

.

Ui urider Spec $

+nE(rir v M E ( _ S V n iE -F)V j r j i** 1,j L m

is exact ( t h i s is clear when I

the f i n i t e subsets of I) w i t h the d i r e c t limits of

is f i n i t e ; if not, pass t o t h e limit over

. Since su

,

sUi

9 B , gi and

and

suingJj as

may be identified

(B,$)

runs through

I, §

4

J-r

, we

the objects of _Msu

see t h a t

IF1 -

a&

Let F be a z-functor. The s t r u c t u r e sheaf of

Proposition:

~

is canonically i s m r p h i c to the sheaf of rings U e&(_Fu) (3.3) .

Proof: The presheaf -

0

(1) may be identified with an inverse

so is itself exact.

limit of exact s&ences, 4.14

27

THE LANGUAGE

is a sheaf i n v i r t u e of t h e f a c t that -U is a l o c a l functor (3.12 and 4.13). I f A€: ,F = % A

$(Spec :[TI)

U ++ O(F )

U is a special open set of the form (Spec A ) f

J A cal ismrphisms S f

8spec A (u) % Af

z -u F

% AM(Z[TI, w l *

fEA

, we

have canoni-

and

Af)

E(Eu,g) = o(Eu)

.

These isanorphisms induce the required canonical i s m r p h i s m when _F = S J A Now suppose that

is arbitrary. L e t

the inverse image of

U

urader

U

and l e t V be

be open i n

i ( p ) : Spec R

for

+

(R,p) € &

By 4 . 1 a d 4.10, we have

I n view of the d e f i n i t i o n of phism:

4.15

corollary:

subspace of Prmf:

1x1 -

I-f _Y

-

d , we obtain f r m this t h e required 1 1 1

is an open subfunctor of

.

5

(1.3).

1x1

(4.1).

ischnor-

is an open

This follows inmediately fran the description of t h e gecanetric reali-

zation given abave (4.9, 4.12 and 4 . 1 4 ) . 4.16

Proof of the c a p a r i s o n theorem:

satisfying condition

(*)

is isomorphic to a &el,

For each gecmetric space X

of 4.4 and f o r each XEX

so t h a t

the underlying sets ( 4 . 7 ) . If

(Ui)

@(X)

:

lSXl

+

x

, the

residue f i e l d

K(X)

induces a b i j e c t i o n of

is an open covering of

X by prime

ALGEBRAIC GECMEI'RY

28

spectra then QWi) :

15x1

open subspace of

lsuil

-+

ui

I,

is an iscamrphism by 4.4 and

lSXl

by 4.15. The topologies of

is invertible and a )

@(XI

5

is an

lSJil

ad X

t h e i r structure sheaves may thus be locally identified v i a

9 1, no

, and

also

Q ( X ) ; thus

is proved.

By 3.12, it rmins to show that the condition i n part b) of the canparison

(yi)iEI

theorem is s u f f i c i e n t . L e t _F be a scheme, of -F such that

, ard (gijci)

I€;

an a f f i n e open covering

, so

yield an open covering of

the prime spectra

. Then

an a f f i n e open covering of &JinLJj that

of 4.4. W e show t h a t Y (F) l_FI is inver- : _F tible by displaying the inverse Y ' of Y(g) ; one can define a mrphism s a t i s f i e s condition

Y'

:

SlF\

-+

(*)

-+

Y l l (SIU-Jjnl 1 = Y!3 I (-SlUijcil for a l l i f j , only set Y;

. Since

ci

Y(yi)

:

-ui

into

g

*

Section 5

Fibred products of schemes

5.1

Let

fibre3 product functor

-5

and

,Y

I f -X -

satisfies

and Z

Y_

%z

zi

j -if?

(Y

Also i f

gin

Y. -Xis X 21-1

covering of

, let

open covering of

9 %(R

gx

R B,S)

z- . Y

z-Y) xi@ ,

%,zY_iB) 2-S

and

so 'that the

need

zi -xi

-xi

X, gz:

-

Xz(R)Y(R)

in- _X X

-zx if

.

5 x z y is local.

I! g Z g L

in X and- Y

xi . Then

Let

and

, and

let

(Xis)

singzixi0 and is therefore o w n i n _X x zy .

be a f f i n e open coverings of

(Xis X

, we

. Recall t h a t t h e

,XI

are schemes, so i s

be t h e inverse images of

coincides with

_ME_

(5 X z x ) IR) = Z ( R ) -zy is open

I t follows e a s i l y from t h e d e f i n i t i o n s t h a t

(gi) be an a f f i n e

xi

zx

be mrphisms of

.

X

is open i n

proposition:

_X X

g:Y+g -

is invertible (4.4)

Y ( ~ ~ ~ 1 with - l the inclusion

. I t follows G d i a t e l y t h a t

f o r each R 3

Proof:

zIuiI

.

f:$+z and

such that

+

1

equal to the composition of

mrphismof -Ui

-XI

: S/gi/

by specifying mrphisms 4';

_F

zi

ziax

and

S l T

then obviously -

zi!iia form an a f f i n e open I

I,

5 1, no

THE LANGUAGE

5

29

More generally, i f

(zj,fkj) is a f i n i t e diagram of schemes, the inverse limit functor can be constructed with the help of fibred products. This in-

verse l i m i t is therefore a schane; i n particular,

arrow of z h

, the

kernel functor Er(_u,y)

if

, which

the ___ set K - e_ r ( u ( R ) ,v_(R)) = (x€X(R) ly(x) = y(x)1

is a double

g,_v:$:y

assigns to each REM,

is a scheme.

With the assumptions of the foregoing proposition, it follows easily fram 2.13 and 4.15 that, for each pair of mrphisms d:T+/XI ard e:WIY_I E g

Ifld=lsle

such that

.

, there is

a unique h : T

(I_X

d=lgx)h and e=l_fy)h In other w r d s ,

1x1 Is’

1x1

%

z

-f

~

~

I_X X zY_I -

,

~

~

of

such that

, ~is , a ~ fibred ~ y ~

x

.

)

i n the-categ%y $ SJ Wre generalprod;ct of the diagram I ly, the restriction to Sch of the functor ( ? ): E + E a cmutes w i t h f i n i t e v””

inverse limits.

W i t h the assumptions of p r o p s i t i o n 5.1, we naw examine the

5.2

spectral space

Ig K zxl

i t s residue f i e l d ard-

i n mre d e t a i l . L e t x be a p i n t of

E(X)

:

9

carries the unique pint w of

-+

spec

K(X)

onto

, and I E ( X ) I w : Ox+ Ju

onto x K (x)

. clearly

I E (x) I

is a mno-

morphismof

9.

Corollary:

With the assumptions of proposition 5.1, 1 s x, y, z

-of - X,_ Y, -

S U C ~t h a t

Z

f(x)=z=q(y)

& ( X ) X E(Y) E (zl

: *K(X)

SP

K ( Y ) -r

K ( Z r

induces a bijection of the set of prime ideals of

set of p i n t s

t€g x

zY -

with Spec

K ( X ) @ K(Y) K (Z)

Mareover,

E(X)

K(X)

(2.13).

E(:)

1

and

K(X)

@K(z) K ( y )

x SpeC

K(Z)

.

Onto the

Spec ~ ( y )may be identified

x ~ ( y )is a fibred product of m n m r p h i s n s , thus i t s e l f

E (Z)

tive. Finally, i f E(t)

x

-

a m m r p h i s n ; the following l

Iyx

x

- Z

which are projected onto xEX and

F i r s t recall that Spec

Proof:

be points

. T%en the mrphism

X

K(X)

IE (x)1

5 the following mrphisn:

K(X)

dX

is the canonical projection of

)_XI ,

t E _X

X

m implies that the induced map is injec-

zy is projected onto x a d y , the c m p s i t i o n s

I_fy€(t) I factor through

factors throiqh

E(X) Y

I E(X) I

~ ( y )and t

and

I ~ ( yI ) . Consequently

belongs to the image of

LgcaM: - I f L:g*x

5.3

t i v e (4.2).

Proof:

.

x,uG

Let

P1 F2

s a t i s f y f(x)=_f(u)=y :

into

K(U)

~ ( y, ) we have

K(X)

E(X)

. Since

@ K(U) K (Y)

fpl=fp2

@

K(Y)

K(u))

r

and by the canonical maps of

K(x)

fe(x) and f e ( u ) factor through

wherrce p =p 1 2

r

t € speck(^)

E(U)

r

Let

+I!

(K(X) @ K ( U ) ) K (y)

be t h e morphim induced by

and

is a mnanorphim of schemes, f is injec:

. Thus i f

r

Corollary: With the assmptions of proposition 5.1, let (x Y)' be the underlying sets of 1x1 - ,J-Y I,121 and J-X zx -Y I - Z Then the map 5.4

e e e x-,Y-,z-

(5% Yls Z

am^

-+

X e x Ye

- -8-

which sends

t€g xz Y- onto (g (t),_f (t)) is -xY -

Proof: This follows fran 5.2 and frcm the fact that -

5.5 CJ:Y~Z_ Proof:

K(X) @ K(Z)

.

surjective.

K(Y)

#

0

.

With the assumptions of proposition 5.1, if is surjective ( 4 . 2 ) , a s 9 : X x Y * X_. CoroLlary:

x

- z- -

This follows insnediately frcm 5 . 4

5.6

W e have j u s t described the points of

the inclusion m r p h i m of

r e s t r i c t i o n map, write

Evidently

E~

Proposition: pints y

E

X

:

Z

Y_

. To describe t h e

.

x

-.

does not depad on U

Et 5

be a scheine,

x€ly) Spec dx onto

such that

isamorphism of

_X

open subset of the-scheme & l e t j be in 5 a d l e t x€g I f q:d(U)+< U is the ~g dx * f o r the camposition

be an a f f i n e

local rings, let

x

a p i n t of

Then the mrphim

X and Px E~

t h e g m e t r i c space

:

3 dX +

(Px

, l!lxIPx)

the set of induces an (1.3) ,

Proof:

Observe t h a t Px

consists of all points

by an a f f i n e open set, so we may assume t h a t

X

x€m. . W e may replace & . The proposition now

t € x f o r which

t belongs to each open set containing x

Such a p i n t

=

SJ

A

follows frcm Alg. c m . 11, 52, no. 5, prop. 11 and f r m the description of

local rings i n Sp A

(2.1).

Proposition:

5.7 set (4.2)

of

onto

and

x

Xx

& spZ_be

mrphisms of schemes,

.

X_,Y and Z such that f (x)=z=q_(y) Let Q be t h e subconsisting of points t whose projections

z points of

Xry

Let f:Z+?

Y

z-

-satisfy

- and

x€CtXI

y

~

-

tx_"'d4_

v m .e n

Muces an isanorphism of

,axxy\Q)(1.3) .

(Q Proof:

- Z--

write pX (resp. P ,P )

(resp. by

1x1, I Z _ j )

Y

Z

.

1s;

x ~ { s ) (resp. y ~ M , z ~ ( s ) ) Since

ad

1x1

I:/':

over

i n the category

Y

.

Let

(5.1)

g g

-X

~ ( y : ) (* ~

K(Y))X~X_ -

w i t h the image-functor of

fibre

a

of

131

(Q ,Jxxy]Q) may

The proposition-%ow

y

follcws

be a point of

~ ( y -+) Y, is a mnanorphism, t h e same holds f o r t h e

Since ~ ( y :)

call the

evidently

r

~ : ~ be " ya mrphism of schemes and l e t

canonical projection (SJ K (y)

s such that

is the fibred product of

be identified w i t h the fibred product P X p XPZ Y f r a n 5.6 and 2.13. 5.8

151

f o r the gecmetric space induced by

on the subspace 'consisting of a l l points

f -over y

+

X_

E (y)

. The set of

. W e may thus

identify , which we write f -1 (y) and

points of

~ - l ( y ) is a subset of

(4.2).

Propsition:

that of

--

The topology of t h e space of points of

1x1 . 'f

X€X_, f(x)=y

then t h e local ring of f-'(y)

3 .&

@x

f-l(y)

-

is the local r i n g of

is induced by

5

a t x is canonically isanorphic to

at

x

,

32

Au;EBRAIc

Proof:

-f

W e m y reduce everything to the case i n which

being induced by a mrphisrn

, 1.e.

Spec(lc(y1 MBA)

@ :B+A

of

8

I,

GEcb.IEI?IY

1, no 6

5 = Sp A , y=9 B ,

5 . Then I (SJ

is just xfractions of A/@(y)A

the prime spectrum of the ring of

K (y)) x X I

.

with respect to the multiplicatively closed subset @(Bhy) The assertion about the toplogy now follows frm U g . c m . 11,

5

4 , cor. to prop. 13.

The second assertion follows f r m the canonical ismrphisms

it can also be deduced f r m the description of the local rings of a fibred product derived i n 5.7.

Section 6

Relativization

6.1

Let

be as-functor and l e t

, the

-s be written

A S

functor B w i & ( ( A , B )

. Each representable S-functor,

functor of the-form If

be the category of

-

$sA

k is a model, and

5

Smodels

.

into g For instance, i f , wfiich is represented by A , w i l l

(4.1). An S-functor is a functor 5 of &l A=(R,p)EM

M -s

i.e. one i s w r p h i c to a

,will

be called an affine S-scheme.

= Ss K

,

M

-2

coincides w i t h the category -M

k-models. An 5-functor is i n t h i s case called a k-functor.

i.e. a k-algebra belonging t o the fixed universe

E , we

If

A

of

is a k-model,

kA for SJ~A , 4 speak of affine k-schemes instead of affine S-schemes. In parti-

cuiar, when A is the algebra k[T] cally i s m r p h i c t o the k-functor underlying set, For each k-functor

tion on 5

. The set of

write &S

of plynanials in T

gk

,

A k

i s canoni-

which assigns t o each k-model

X , a mrphism s:g+k

these functions is written

R

its

is called a f E -

dk(z) and carries

a

k-algebra structure: addition an3 multiplication are defined as i n 3.3; if AEk and

g€uk(X) ,

Af

satisfies

( ( A ? ) ( R ) ) (x) = X ( f ( R ) ) (x) for each

. We c a l l +O the affine k-l& k = z , we have PIPI? and the k-functors

RE&

ard each x€X(R)

In the case

coincide with the

Z-functors considered so far.

MI

6.2

If

3

is a:-functor,

the theory of 5-functors reduces immedi-

ately t o the theory of &-functors. For l e t %/S

be the category

Of

Z-functors

u

I,

5

6

1,

33

THE! L A N G u m

over p:z+s of p? with tar_ _ _ -S : an object of t h i s category is a mrphism ; a m r p h i m of

get

_p:T-+

q:x-+g -

into

Fh

is a camnutative triangle of

of the form

Ccmposition of these triangles is effected i n the obvious way. The c a t q o r y

-

is related t o the category is: ME/S- -+ -5M E which assigns to

@JP

-

where

p*

:

3R

peg (R) (3.2)

.

-t

S is

Ivlvlg

of ?-functors v i a the functor the g f u n c t o r

_p:x+s

a s usual the mrphism canonically associated with is: E/?-+!s$ -

proposition:

The functor

Proof:

W e merely give a functor

verse f o r

i

defined of

S

5

. Let T

is an equivalence of categories. j

be an S-functor

.Els.-+ ME/S

u -

. men

Am

-

-p T ( ~ :)

Z-functor of

1-

-S

=

T

If

3k ,

sets I&(A,R)

for -+

onto

is an s-functor, we shall c a l l

Xz , where the

maps T ( R , ~ )

( Z ~ ( ~ S(R) )

(which is contained i n the d i s j o i n t sum-*-(R,;)) 6.3

which is a quasi-in-

let pT:zps be the image to be

(,T) (R)

d e r j, ; we have

sum i s taken over a l l &(R)

*

S'

pES(R)

.

the d e r l y i n g

T

Z-

. I

T_ and ~~:~rp the t sstructural projection. For example, i f R€; and A Z g , then (SAA) (R) is the d i s j o i n t sum of the

, where

H

is assigned a l l k-algebra structures cmptible

R

with the given ring structure. This d i s j o i n t sum may be identified with

, where 8 denotes the underlying ring of . cal isanorphism ,(S&A) SpzA .

_M(ZA,R)

**

*

c

T_ by giving

f:x-tY- be a m r p h i m of schgnes,

Sp - K(Y)

. W e thus have a canoni-

%

W e frequently define an 5-functor

let

A

y

zy and

a pint-of

-pT

. For instance, -p:

f-'(y)

-+

the canonical projection (5.8). By abuse of language, w e call the

K(y)-schme

such that

ZT = f-'(y)

~(y)-schgnew i l l also be de"not& by

minology of 5.8 is p s s i b l e .

and

f-'(y)

E ~ T the

f i b r e over

y ; this

when no confusion with the ter-

Fu;EBRAIc cEcMEmY

34

I,

5.1, no

6

-

Similarly, i f 5 and. Y are ~-functors, we deduce frcm 6.2 that the follow-

are z ~ and l zEr2):

ing diagram is catmutative (where the canpnents of

.c

I n general, given an S-functor

i s local i f

T all

we shall carry wex irrrplicitly t o

those results and definitions which apply expl i c i t l y t o

say that

y.l

,z

zz

. Thus w e shall

.,,.Tetc.is a

is local, that _T is an s-&mne if

T

,I! is open i n Z-T wreover, we set 1x1 = I z ~ (, and c a l l I T \ theugecmetric rea1i;ation of

schene, that a subfunctor *!

T

. Finally,

i n sections %ere

is open i f

k is constant and

110

confusion is likely,

we shall employ an abuse of notation and write Sp A

.

or

flk(x)

If

k€g , we

write &cS

k-schgnes, i.e. the

called the base

we define

($'I -

(RIP)

=

-f ( 0 )=P

zT' z (s-T')

canonical isomorphisn

w

-

S'

L

It follows that i f

when S ' = % k '

kT'

formed by the

f:s'-+S there is associated restriction and simply denoted by s? , i f T' is an S'-functor, and i f

T_'

(RIG)

where the sum i s taken over a l l a€S' (R)

call

S&A

&functors

although it Ldepedis prhiicily on _f:

-

for

(SJI k ) - s c h s .

a functor PlSl~--+@ (R,P)€&~

o(X)

for the f u l l subcategory of &M

W i t h each m r p h i m of

6.4

of

,

T'

such that f ( o ) = p

. W e thus have a

which makes the following square cmmte:

c -

-

3s

i s a scheme, so is S-T' -

= S p k and

f = 2

the k-functor derived f r m

4

, we

. write

T'

k-

for

-

, and

by the restriction of scalars 4

.

For example, i f lying

A€$

k-delof

A

we have k ( S A , A )

.

f:z'+S

To each mrphism

6.5

S+(kA)

primarily on f :

if

T

Zsg +lfvlfE

we assign a functor

the base extension functor and simply denoted by

called

although it deperds

?

is an 5-functor and R€Z

is the under-

where kA

r

2'

, we

define

(Tsl) ( R , d = T ( R , f ( a ) ) -

.

and f ( u ) € S ( ~ ) W e thus have, by definition,

where

u€S' - (R)

where

u runs through S ' (R)

. If

T € T ( R , ~ ( U ) ) i n the d i s j o i n t sum (T I ) (R)

z -5

onto

L

(,TI M.

(R) Xs(R)S'

i n u (T) denotes the canonical image of

G T ( R , f ( u ) ) , we obtain a bijection of

(R)

by Sending

inu(T)

Onto

( i n f ( u )( T )

-

W e therefore obtain a canonical i s m r p h i s n

z (T -s

1 )

c

' (,IF)%S' ,.. -

t h i s and 5.1 it follows t h a t if T is a scheme,

-

--S"

SO

is

*

z (T -5

*

-

+

.

. Frm

Lf f:?'-+ i s a mrphism of 2-functors, the base extension funcis r i g h t adjoint to the base r e s t r i c t i o n functor s?

Proposition:

tor ? Proof:

0)

r

whose second m p n e n t is the s t r u c t u r a l projection pr

-

r

S' If

.

T'

is an S'-functor and

bijection

x!?'IT) which i s functorial i n

:

%%(ST'

T'

r?)

and -T

mst define a

' .

is a family of

x (z' r T ) assigns

I, 8'1, no 6

ALGEBWC GEOMETRY

36

Thus we say that 2,'

by extension of scalars. If RE*%,

is derived f r m

rk,

we have (R) = T(kR) where kR is the wderlying k-albebra of R particular, if A S R q , and T_ = 4 S A we have

. In

and we infer the existence of a canonical isanorphism

(BkAIkI SJ~~ (A

k')

.

In virtue of this fact we occasionally write 2 8 k' for k

canonical bijection

x ( T f k', T) : k E ( k ( T t k 1 I r T) jp%l,E(T_%

6.6

I

I

f__

adjoint functor. "/'

:

even when

. The mrphism associated with '5 gkk '

T is not of the form %A

-

is then denoted by -pk tion. __

rkl

k(T Bkk')

I ;_T

by the

k l r T f k')

and is called the structural projec-

of 6.5 also possesses a right The base extension functor ? S' called the WeTl restriction or direct image : -P FSg r IEis given by the formula

bijection

arad T I

which is functorial in the maps T(R,~)+

(s&$~) ( ~ , p )

In the case where 5

-

sp k

v

2'

:

with any -g:T,,?'

, c(T,T')

associates

assigning to TE?(R,~) the ccmpsites

= S z k'

and f = Sp @ we shply write instead of For A=(R,p) , ( S J ? ~ ( R , ~ ) ) ~is ~ then identified with s /s k /k Sp (A Bkk') so that we get --k

111

=

v.

(k ?TI) /k-

(A)

s' (Amk k ' )

.

I,

5

1, no 6

THE LANGUAGE

I n this case

c(T,x')

31

can also be defined as associating with

g the family -

.

where A€-JI

be a m r p h i s n of mdels and suppose t h a t the

Proposition:

Let

k-dule

is projective and f i n i t e l y generated. Then

k'

$:k+k'

a)

if T'

b)

i f T' _ - -is a. k'-schane and. i f ,

gkz'

i s an a f f i n e k'-scheme,

is an a f f i n e k-scheme;

f o r each f i n i t e subset P

i s an a f f i n e open subscheme V_'

of - -T '

is a k-scheme.

of

T' -

PCU' - ,-then

such that

,t

h s

UkT'

c _ -

Proof:

Suppose f i r s t that 'J"=SSkA

where A = jSkl (E Bkk')

algebra of a k'-rrcdule of t h e fonn EBkk'

. If

R€I&

, we

is t h e symnetric then have canoni-

cal isamorphisms (kl,kT') TT (R) = & , ( A

where

tk'

,RBkk')

sTI( E B k k ' , R f

is the k-module dual t o k'

k')

W ( E ,RBk') k

(Alg. 11, 4, no. 1, prop. 1 and

no. 2, prop. 2 ) . rt follows that

I n the case i n which T'=%k,A

, where

A

i s an a r b i t r a r y k'-model, l e t

be t h e kernel of the canonical hamomorphisn of

c1

Bkk'

into A

. Then

with t h e amalgamated sum of the diagram

A may be i d e n t i f i e d within &I

where

$(A

I

is the canonical m p and

B ( I gkk') = 0

. Since

is a r i g h t

a d j o i n t functor, it c m t e s with inverse limits, and. SO

V k S p k l A , the f i b r e prcduct of a f f i n e schemes, is i t s e l f an a f f i n e scheme.

Now f o r b) : c l e a r l y

is open in

gz'

, E g l

is local whenever

is open i n

"k7k TI

-

x'

is. Furthemore, i f

: f o r consider t h e m r p h i m

38

I, 5'1, no 6

G€XPElXY

AU;EBRAIC

and the mrphism f ' : Sp '(AQDk') + T' -k k

associated with f

g o(Spk@)

-u'

of

g'o(@kl(@QDkk'))

f a c t o r s through

t h i s latter condition is s a t i s f i e d i f f

I denotes the ideal of A gkk'

. Since

ShI (A Bkk' )

defining the open subscheme

(ABkk')/I i n A

g'-'($)

(A QD k ' ) / I i s a f i n i t e l y generated A - d u l e ,

k

is equivalent t o saying t h a t B@(J) = B

.

This enables us to construct f o r each of

defined above. Clearly

C(SJ~A,Z')-'

GK' i f f

f a c t o r s through

. By 3.7,

where

by t h e b i j e c t i o n

. For

G T ' such that xEU -

where K€M i s a f i e l d and r*

x

, where

xEk%'

J

this

is t h e annihilator of

, an a f f i n e

open subschaw

is t h e equivalence class of an element

(4.5 and. 4.9)

p€M(k,K)

. Since

Spec KBkk'

has only a f i n i t e n m k r of points, there is an a f f i n e open subscheme U' of

x'

Igl I contains t h e image of the mrphism

such that

151: Spec K@k' k

It now s u f f i c e s to set 6.7

k'=k x 1

g

X

kn

. If

...

pri:k'+ki

,

there are canonical mrphisms

p. (R) is the map

-1

T_(R g p r . ): T ( R f k')

for each

. .

&t kl, ,k be n copies of k a d set n we assign ki the k'-algebra s t r u c t u r e derived frm the

ith canonical projection

such t h a t

IT'/

= U'_;

Example:

...

+

R%

k

1

. I_f

T

+

T(R $ki)

a

is a local functor, it follows inmediately f r m

d e f i n i t i o n 3.11 that the morphism

T + TTki

whose

ithc m p n e n t i s

I,

5

Pi

1, no 6

39

THE LANGUAGE

is an isamrphism (apply d e f i n i t i o n 3.11a) to the p a r t i t i o n

(eti,e' 1

of unity i n RiBkk' i l,
such t h a t

.

T

I n t h i s example, we see t h a t B u t we a l s o note that the functor

Ti

for let

n T = kyk -i

i s a scheme whenever

is a scheme.

/:\

i f not. Then t h e

Ti

T , while

form an open covering of

W e now return to the diagram of functors:

M E f

iE.9

I4

C I

considered i n section 4. Given a g m e t x i c space T

, we

define the category

of gecmetric spaces over T : a geanetric space over T is a mrphism

of EAg w i t h t a r g e t T q:YJT

T

eiEk'

6 foreach i if n > l n

6.8

EsT

, where

does not preserve open coverings: k/k such t h a t Ti(A) = T(A) if Aei = A

be the subfunctor of

and Y ( A ) = rd

e' i = lBkei

. A mrphism of aT with d m i n

and t a r g e t

p:X*

is a c m t a t i v e triangle of the form

f

Ccmpsition of mrphisms is defined i n the obvious way. The category %T functors

M is connected to -ST -

l?lTI?T : cS& To each object

p:X+T

%%T

BTwe

of

tural projection _Sp:sX+ST

v i a a pair of mutudly adjoint

(6.3)

assign t h e _ST-functor

. Conversely,

if

s$

z+sTz ,

!ElT: IE/+T

i s the mrphism assign& to the structural projection -pF: gF+ST bijection

@(zlj',T)-l m

of

4.1. W i t h the above notation,

the

w i t h struc-

by the

bijection

40

I,

AiXEBFKtC GJXNTPRY

6

enables u s to associate the c m u t a t i v e triangle (2) with the c m -

$(z&X)

b:ive

'9 1, no

triangle (1)below, where f ' = $ (ZF,X) ( f ) : n*

f

f' -

41~(F,p) : sT(lFIT,p)

Thus w e obtain a bijection

ing to each triangle (1) the m r p h i m -g:_F-ts+

&&((F_

by assiqn-

S ,+)

such t h a t

. I t follows

zg=z'

t h a t the functors ( ? I T and 5, induce quasi-inverse equivalences between the categories of _ST-schanes and. c

directly fran the canparison theorem (4.4) the f u l l subcategory of fies condition

k€g and l ? l T , STand If

such that

consisting of the p:X-tT

E2T

of 4.4.

(*)

, we

T = Spec k

shall also write

aT ; a geanetric space

p: X

+

satis-

X

mk

for / ? I k , Sk a d Spec k over Spec k w i l l be

called ageanetric k-space; by the spectral existence theorem, t o specify such a space is equivalent to specifying X and a structure of sheaves of k-algebras over

0X

s e t €pgk(Spec R, X)

'

Hence, i f of

%,

(skp)(R) m y be identified with the

RE-

fEEJg(Spec R, X)

such that u(f):u(X)+R is a

k-algebra hamcmorphim. Example:

6.9

(2.12)

. The sheaf ux

k q be a f i e l d and l e t X be a Boolean spce

Let

defined in 2.12 carries the structure of a sheaf of

k-algebras i n a natural way, and t h i s defines a mrphism

W e shall say that %=;,(p) RS

, the map

%(R)

7 TO J:(SPeC R,

p: X I k

-+

Spec k

i s the Boolean k-functor associated w i t h

f w gg of

spec

R, x t k )

in

spec

X

. . If

is c l e a r l y

R, XI

bijective (see also 2.11). Thus we get a canonical i s m r p h i s m

If k

X)

.

is an arbitrary model, we define the Boolean k-functor associated with

X by the formula %(R)

fixed universe J

5=

(Xz)k w

, it

, the k-functor -~ 5

rc

X-Pl

. It

X

belongs t o the

is a scheme: i n f a c t , as we have

Xz i s a scheme. B u t Xz is U is open i n X, Uz is an open subfunctor of

is sufficient to show t h a t

obviously local; also, i f

Xz

, for

= To~(SpecR, X)

. I t is thus sufficient t o show that

is a compact ~ o o l e a nspace. In this case

A*

A.

Uz

is-an affine scheme whenever LJ

Ti

is the topological inverse

I, § 1, no 6

41

THE LANGUAGE

limit of its discrete quotients V

. For each

R€M-,

we therefore have iso-

mrphisns UZ(R) = %(Spec

l$n To~(SpecR, V) = 1$n Vz(R)

R, U)

*

A ..

is an affine schane and

By 2.11, Vz=-sV'

-

raps of

H

V - into

,Z

. Hence

d(V,)

is the ring

-

2'

of a l l

is an inverse-limit of affine schemes, and

Uz

is therefore i t s e l f affine (2."1).

Its ring of functions is the d i r e c t l i m i t

of the rings

the ring of locally constant maps of

into

2

.

6.10

,z" , i n other mrds, Example:

E

be a set w i t h the discrete toplcgy a d l e t

be the map which assigns to each xEE

+E:E+%(k)

value

Let

x of

Spec k

into E

U

. For each k-functor

the constant map with X

, we

define a canonical

mP i(E,X):

+

i:%+z the canposition

which assigns to each

(k)

E -%Fk

W e claim that i f

{elk

_X

E z(E,X(k))=X(k)

f(k)rX(k) -

is local,

s_Pkk so that

i({e),x)

i(E,_X)

%

{el, form a covering of

assertion

therefore follows frcm 4.13.

g is

a local functor, we write

i(X(k) - ,X) - sends onto

is a bijection. For i f

is invertible for each

case, the

If

.

Spec k

tible.

, we

have

. In the general

by d i s j o i n t open subfunctors. The

y,:z(k)k+z

Iq((k)EE(_X(k) ,_X(k))

stant (or simply contant)-if there is a set If

2

e€E

for the mrphism that

. W e shall say that E

g

and an i s m r p h i s m

is

k-E-

%&; .

is connected, t h i s i s equivalent to asserting that yX be i n v e r

5 2

Q U A S I - C O MODULES; ~ ~ APPLICATIONS

Section 1

sheaves of modules over a geanetric space

X be a geanetric spce, and let U& be a sheaf of mcdules (or simply over X) For each open subset U ova the sheaf of rings is then by definition a x d u l e over the ring ux(U) ; mreof X , &(U) 1.1

Let

.

4

over, the transition maps &(U) mrphisns d X ( U )

+. %(V)

+&(V)

. Hence, i f

a module over the local ring a l l sheaves of d u l e s over

<

Jx

are canpatible w i t h the ring hanoa t x is xEX , the stalk of

.Ik,

=&@

; we set /&XI

K

(x) . The category of

sx . L"x

w i l l be denoted by

Now let f:X+Y be a mrphisn of geanetric spaces. If dd ( r e s p . 4 ) i S a sheaf of abelian groups over X (resp. over Y) , we write f . b%) f o r the direct image of & (resp. f' tk3 for the inverse image of # ) Thus we have f.

(4)(v) = & ( f - l ( v ) ) (4

where

v

is open i n Y

,

f.

sheaf of rings

f.

x , A(f-'(v))

is a module over ux(f-'(v))

When& E-q

"functorial i n V" f . (&)

.

, by

(fix)

, and f ' M x

.

for

=

carries the structure of a sheaf of modules over the

. To see this, notice t h a t for each open subset

. Fran the hcananorphisn

V of

arid this m u l e structure is fg: Jy+f.

(fix) , we derive for

restriction of scalars, the structure of a sheaf of modules over

QY The sheaf of ncdules thus defined w i l l be written f*&) , and we call it the direct image of the sheaf of modules &

.

1.2

Proposition:

The d i r e c t image functor

f,: -q-+MC&

l e f t adjoint. Proof:

XEX

Let

ard vz/ be sheaves of ridules over

c"f,

and (by

shall

has a

. Clearly

.

f a(4naturally carries the structure of a sheaf of modules over f ' (dy) Considering the geametric space XI = (X,f' (dY) , w e have a canonical bijection.

$W&)

: %(J,f*(&

which assigns t o v:&f. @)


the mrphisn u:f

*

I

0 -+A such

ampsition X

that

ux

is the

.

f o r each XEX

. The proposition thus follows frcm t h e existence of

a canoni-

cal bijection

which sends

h:f'

(&-+A onto the mrphism

h' : such that

dx f : f l y ) f ' ~

h(s) = h'(l69s)

1.3

Definition:

-+

f o r each section s of

Lf

f:X-+Y

f*(4

is a mrphism of geanetric spaces and

& is a sheaf of ncdules over dy r t h e sheaf of mdules

over flX -

is called the inverse image of J ~ r d e rf

W e point out that, i f

XEX

, we

~ h u sthe inverse image f*(&

.

&pf.

f * (&

aniiiswritten

f*dl/j

have

of

J

a s a sheaf of modules over X

to be confused with the inverse image f *

(4

is not

of the underlying sheaf of

groups. Proposition:

1.4

A-module : M-(x) @M (*)

Lf

M

, there

Let

A be a r i n g and X = Spec A

is a sheaf of modules

satisfying c o d i t i o n

(*)

belaw:

- x -and an A-linear map

over

is any sheaf of d u l e s over dx

map, then there is a unique mrphism $:&&

By definition, &(X)

$:W&fX) is any A-linear such that

-$ =

$(X)o@,

:

carries an $(X)-module structure. !This induces an

A-module structure i n v i r t u e of the isanorphim @A: A The prcof of t h e proposition is similar t o that of N

selves here t o constructing M and @M presheaf

. For each

over Spec A by s e t t i n g

. As

in

5

5

-+

dx(X)

of

5

1, 2.1.

1, 2.1. we confine

OUT-

1, 2.1, w e f i r s t define a

44

I,

-

M( D ( a ) )

for each ideal a of

=

5

2 , no 1

~ s ( a ) - 2' ~ M@XS(a)-'] ,

A ; i n t h i s way

A

we assiqn t o each open subset D(a)

of

spec A a module Over the ring A[s(~)-'I ; for example, for a special open set X w i t h fEA , M(X ) may be identified with the module of fracf f tions M of M w i t h respect to the multiplicatively closed subset 2 f3 (l,f,f ,f ,...) ; i n particular M(Spec A) may be identified with M

M"

be the associated sheaf of the presheaf

M

p ( D ( a ) ) : ~ [ S ( a ) - l ]x M[S(a)-']

. The action

-+

. Let

M[S(a)-'J

induces, by passage t o the associated sheaves, a mrphisn 4 p

:OxxZ&

which defines the structure of a sheaf of d u l e s on

M(x) into

be the canonical map os M

W e p i n t out that the functor

M

H

c a n p s i t i o n of the exact functor M

%

%'(XI

.

% . We

define $M

to

is exact, i n as m c h as it i s the

w i t h the "associated sheaf" functor.

I-+

This result could also have been derived f r m the structure of the s t a l k s of rJ

M ; if M

P

p€X

, the

= M [(A-p)-l]

.

stalk

Corollary:

1.5

P

of

a t p is the module of fractions

W i t h the assumptions of prop. 1 . 4 ,

$M i s an iso~~

mrphism.

Prcof: To prove t h i s corollary, we refer back t o 5 1, 2.6. -

It follows f r m

the exactness of the sequence

associated w i t h each f E A and each covering of

Proposition:

1.6 A-module c~M)-

jr

M

Let

y:B->A

(resp. each B k d u l e N)

(spec y),(iij

Xf

by special open sets

he a ring hcmmrphism. For each

, there

is a canonical isamorphism

(resp. (A gBN ) ~ (spec y)*(Ejj) where B~

B-module derived fran M by restriction of scalars.

is the

I,

5

2, no 1

Proof:

QUASI-U"T

X = Spec A

Let

,

Y = Spec B

MODULES

, f=

Spec y

rc/

I ) : (BM)w + f, (MI such that ismrphism: i f sEB , w e have

mrphism

(BM)y

. By

1.4, there is a unique

. This mrphism is an

= @M

+(Y)o@BM

z MY ( s )

(Ys) 7 (BM)s

45

G(f-l(YS))

.

In order to obtain the ismrphism i : ( A @ N)B

1f * & j

we observe that the functor

N

, d

H

f*(N) is the c a n p s i t i o n of two functors

which are both l e f t adjoints. It is therefore a l e f t adjoint for the mpos i t i o n of the corresponding r i g h t adjoints, that is, for the functor

3'-'

B T i ~ ). The

i s the canonical ismrphism of -1

q =Y

.

(PI

1.7

M(')

N

(A B ~ N ) -

+-+

.

,

is given an explicit description, we see that, f o r each p E Spec A

When i i

same argument may be applied to the functor

Recall that, i f

M

onto A @ N where pBqq

(A@BN)p

is an object of a given category, we write

f o r the direct sum of a family of copies of

Definition: quasi-coherent

1x1,

_Let _ X

if,

%-I

.

0 (I) -+ O(J) V

-+

V

formed by the quasi-

_ _ _ _If_ M Z A category of small A-modules.

,

-7-1

is a model, @A

M

x

exact

pa"4r

A N

of

0

, where

.

is called

&lv -+

f o r the f u l l subcategory of

coherent sheaves of modules. Similarly, i f

eA of the form

over vx

2 , and an

belonging t o the chosen universe

&9v

r r d u l e s over S p A

&

x€& , there is an o p n neighburhod-V

'of the form

the restriction of W e write

be a schene. A sheaf of modules

for each

I, J

sequence of M & c

indexed by the set I

M

J6lV

denotes

demtes the

is a quasi-coherent sheaf of

. To see this, notice that there is an exact sequence fram

A

(1) (J)*o -+A

,with

I J E ~

. Since the functor

M n 6i'

c m t e s with direct limits, t h i s exact sequence is transformed into the exact sequence

where X = % A . Conversely, i f there i s an exact sequence

vf‘ (L,L

then -_

is of the form 1

-t

M” : ~

4 for ,L,LIc_~~o~, , the canonical map

@o+/zI2) is the canpsition of the bijection

mod (L,L’) into mod (L.,c(5)) -A

-

-A by setting W L ard

&=Kt

(1.5) with the bijection $

.

A scheme

X

,+

of

F+

$,,og

$

obtained

in prop. 1.4. This proves that the functor -

M L’ is fully faithful. In particular m is of the form u:A(’) + A(J) is A-linear. Thus we have K G (Coker p)-

1.8

g

G , &ere

is said to be pasicanpact if its space of points

is quasiccmpact. g is said to be quasi-separated if its space of points is quasi-separated, that is, if the intersection of two quasicanpact open subsets is quasic2cmpct. For this cordition to be satisfied, it is sufficient that there be an open owering of 3 by affine open subschenes

Xi

such that

. For gim-1 may then be covered by ; if sEJ(zi) and t€flgj) , a finite number of affine open subschenes zijl (xi)sn(gj)t is the union of the affine open sets (zijl)sta d is therefore quasiccmpact. Hence the (zi) form an open base whose pairwise intersections

X.m -1 -j

is quasicanpact for each

(i,j)

are quasiccenpact, and the assertion follows.

Propsition: Consider a Cartesian square of

Y-X

sews

f -

where AIEEZ, A is flat over B

,

; is quasicanpact and quasiseparated.

Then for each quasicoherent sheaf of modules $ over - - Y

is bijective. (Clearly we write here f *

(5) instead of If I * (4(

, the canonical map

1x1) , see 5 1, 4.2) .

(xi) (resp.(Yijl)) be a finite affine open covering of Y_ -1 (Yijl) . Then we have the dia(resp.Y.nY.) . Let gi=f-l(Yi) and zijl=f -7

Proof: Let A1

gram

I, § 2,

47

1

i n which the arrows are the obvious ones. (For example, t h e ccsnponents of

index

zijl A

c

( i , j , l ) of

Xi and Sijl

a and b are induced respectively by the inclusions

. The f i r s t l i n e is exact since

c X.) -7

*: (4

i s f l a t over B ; since

is a sheaf, t h e second l i n e i s also exact.

Now, by 1.7, we may assume that each be of t h e forin

gi

@I

N

~i

whence, since t h e set of indices

f* -

is s u f f i c i e n t l y small f o r

!Zi

. By 1.5 and 1.6,

with N i W 13(yi)

A

L/1/ is a sheaf and

(4(zi)

Ci)

to

;

is f i n i t e ,

thus v i s invertible; so a l s o is w ; arid so is u

.

Rgnarks: With the above notation, suppose that the B d u l e A

t i v e and t h a t

xlxi

it follows that

is projec-

is quasicanpact, but not necessarily quasiseparated. Then

the canonical map

is i n j e c t i v e and. v A

i s invertible. Hence u

is invertible. Similarly, i f

is a f i n i t e l y generated projective B-module, our proposition

without r e s t r i c t i o n on of the set of irdices 1.9

x(Q) x(Ff f+

Proof:

true

v and w are then i n v e r t i b l e irrespective

and I i j l l

.

Corollary: L e t 5 be a scheme and l e t & be a sheaf of Then & is quasi-coherent i f f , f o r any a f f i n e open sub@ 5 and any f€B(g) , z(_V) is s m a l l arid t h e canonical map

mdules over 5 scheme

!il

. For

rfmains

me

.

is bijective. last c o d i t i o n on Jf simply tells us that the r e s t r i c t i o n o f $

to _V is identified with the sheaf of mcdules y(LJwderived from the d(g)-module d(LJ This implies, by 1.7, that J is quasi-coherent.

.

Corollary: (Structurethwrgn for quasi-coherent sheaves)

1.10

, the functor

M ++ % of 1.4 is an equivalence of the cate9ory of small B-modules onto the category of quasi-coherent sheaves of modules For any model B

over - -Sp B

.

Proof: By 1.7 we have already shown that is quasi-coherent if M m , and that the functor M is fully faithful. Conversely, by corollary 1.9 applied to U = & B , we see that any quasi-coherent sheaf of rrdules & is I--,

of the form

ii , with

M = d (s p B)

If 5 . If

Corollary: Let

1.11

sheaves of madules over a d Coker f

1

.

.

be a scheme and f : d + X a mrphism of and d ' are quasi-coherent, so are Ker f

Proof: Let V_ be affine and open in X ?., an arrow g for some arrow g of IK&(~)

1 L .

Ker f jg

Ker

<

7

2

flu is "isomorphic" to

. We thus have iscanorphisms

(Ker s ) ,~ Coker f ( U

Corollary: Let

1.12

. By 1.10, Coker

F z (Coker gi"

.

be a scheme a d O + ~ ~ & + c & " + O

.

an exact

sequence of quasi-coherent sheaves of modules over X Then, if g is affine and open in x , the sequence o+K'(LJ+/~~'~~)+~''oJ+o is exact.

.

Proof: We need only consider the case in which 5 = _V = S 3 A , A€g By 1.10 a d 1.4, the functor M !-+ with danain md and target the category of -A

quasi-coherent sheaves of modules over

has for its quasi-inverse the functor N++cN(y) This last functor is thus an equivalence; in particular, it

.

is exact. Section 2

Direct and inverse m g e s of quasi-coherent sheaves

2.1

Propsition: g t is quasi-coherent,

f:ZfY_ f * cu)

be a mrphisn of schemes. If

.

5

I,

2, no 2

Proof:

_v

(I) +

J(’)

v

+

g*

(XlV). Hence,

z(J) v d (J)

-

+xlV -+

induces an exact sequence

0

+

f*(& ITJ -

I, J€g , each exact sequence

if

-r

, if

herent over

-

-

, for

c*g), where

an inverse image

=II , the

have -f,

-

is i n general not quasi-co-

i s quasi-coherent over _X : take f o r

of sane copies of

sum :(I)

.

(observe that g*(Qv(’)) % flu(’))

0

With the notation of 2 . 1 , f * Gk6)

2.2

A

1x1 , l e t _V be its inverse image, and let iraduced by f . There is a canonical isatlorphism

be the mrphism

f *(4I _V

49

be open in

I!

Let

-g:g-+y

QUASI-COHERENTKIDU”

X

the “codiagonal” mrphism and for

f

is quasi-coherent over

V/

the d i r e c t

product being taken in

%I

such a product i s i n general not quasi-coherent i f

. We clearly

. It i s easily seen t h a t

I

is i n f i n i t e . Neverthe-

less, we shall see that the d i r e c t image of a quasi-coherent sheaf is quasicoherent under sane general conditions t o be specified below. Definition:

a)

f:s+x be a mrphisn of

Let

schfmes.

is said t o be qwsicchnpact i f the underlying continuous map of

f

f.

i s guasiccarrpact, that is i f , for each quasimpact open subset V o_f

1x1 ,

b)

If

Z-~(V)

is y u a s i m p c t .

f is said to be quasi-separated i f the diagonal morphia

_U

f-l(Y.)

has a c a r e r i ’ consisting ~ of open affine subschemes

is quasicmyact for each i

-1 (X. .) be a f i n i t e covering of

-17 affine open subscheme

z

of

, then

f-l(Xi)

xi ,

g-’(?)

f

xi

such that

is quasicchnpact. For l e t

by affine open subschemes; f o r each

is then the union of the affine -1 The open V such t h a t f (V)

zVij , hence quasiccanpact.

open subschms

is quasiccanpact thus form an open base; and the assertion follows. Applied to the diagonal morphism

this assertion says t h a t f. is 6_x/,i can be covered by affine open atd each

quasiseparated if by affine open

sij

(For observe that

such that

g.

.ail= $-& ( ~ i j y x i l ) ) . f

be covered by affine open

.

xi

:-‘(xi)

is quasiccanpact for each

(i,j,l)

13

Finally we can say that separated (1.8)

gij n X l

is quasiccanpact and quasi-separated i f f

xi

-1 such that f (Y. ) -1

_Y

can

is q u a s i c m p c t and quasi-

.

Au;EBRAIc c25omrF.Y

50

Proposition: Consider the diaqram of schemes

2.3

5

I,

f

2 , no 2

g

X+

+

y'

. If

-f is quasicanpact (resp. quasi-separated) then the canonical projection f Y l : 3 Y' * _Y' is quasiccanpact (resp. quasi-separated). 2(resp. 2)

Proof: Suppse for instance that f is quasiseparated; then _Y'

xi

can be covered by affine open (X.. I -17

. NOW let

-

(resp. Y.) such that g(y;)Cyi -1-1 be an affine open covering of _f ; set

(xi)

then we have

since

x. .n xil = 6-1~(Xijy. / x~xil1 -11 1 is quasicompact, as well as the mrphism

Hence

_f

1'

.

is quasiseparated (2.2)

Similarly, if

2.4

:;+xi

is quasicanpact, so is -fyl

-

Proposition:

If _g:Y+Z - -

(see 2 . 2 )

, so

.

is X! .@ij -13

.

is a quasicanpact ardi quasiseparated

mrphism of schemes, the direct image y * M of a quasicoherent sheaf of d u l e s L/ is quasicoherent. Moreaver, the functor induced by on quasicoherent sheaves preserves filtered direct lmts. CJ*

izqie,

Proof: We first show that, for each affine open subschane V of Z and each s€d(y) , the canonical map

(&(.I/,(WS

+

g*N) cys, , we

is bijective. By replacing _Y by q--('!) and set A = Bs We then have

.

(?* (4(V)

A

may assume that Z

=

=

Sp B -

@N(y) €3

and the first assertion follows fran 1.8 and 1.9. As for the secord assertion, it is e m q h to consider the case where Z is affine. It is then enough to show, that for quasicoherent sheaves on a quasi-

compact and quasiseparated scheme Y

, the functor

+

4x1

preserves

51 filtered direct limits. But, using the notation of 1.8, the functors

q+&xi)

OUT

and

x+“6Y.-111. 1

clearly preserve filtered direct limits. Thus assertion follows once aqain frcan the canonical exact sequence

We now suppose & to be quasiccanpact and quasiseparated. Then

2.5

the following coditions on a quasicoherent sheaf of modules & over 5 are equivalent: (i)

X can be covered by affine

such that &(g)

open subschemes

is a finitely generated IIx(~)-module; -

for any affine open subscheme _V of _X

(ii)

, A(!)is a finitely

dx(IJ-module; -

generated

if a quasicoherent sheaf 2 is the union of scme directed set (iii) of quasicoherent subsheaves Ni, then any mrphism ‘f : factors through SQne

A+

k.1 .

Proof:

(ii)+(i)

is clear, and

(i)=+ (iii) follows easily fran 1.10

(show that the restrictions f /I! factor through sane Mi1U) . In order to shm that (iii) implies (ii) , let g:y-tx be the inclusion mrphism and

let (Ni) be a directed set of s M u l e s covering sane We then have, by 1.10 and 2.4

Let

2.6 sheaf

dll

over

X

fl (U)-module N 5-

.

be quasiccmpact ard quasiseparated. A quasicoherent

satisfying the equivalent corditions (i) - (iii) of 2.5

will be called finitely generated. If g is any quasimpact open subscheme of _X am3 sheaf of d u l e s over _V

, it follows directly frm

any quasicoherent

2.4 that there is a quasi-

coherent sheaf

over

5

with

AlU

(take f o r instance

.*& , where

u:U+X - - - i s the inclusion rmrphisn). But there is a better r e s u l t , which says that

A may be chosen t o be f i n i t e l y generated

if

?'

is. This c l e a r l y fol-

lows from the

- - X be a quasimpact a d quasiseparated scheme and l e t Let

Proposition:

X over -

be a quasiccarrpact open subscheme. For any quasicoherent sheaf

U

Lkl of - 3; 1 , t h e r e is a & of '? such that c&=ul/Q .

axl any f i n i t e l y generated quasicoherent subsheaf

-~ f i n i t e l y generated quasicoherent subsheaf Proof: U

L

Let Ul,...,yn

, cover

be a f f i n e open subschgnes of _X

. Our proposition is t r i v i a l f o r

_X

.

open subscheme m e r e d by

n=O

. For

which, together with l e t -X '

n)o

be t h e

By i d u c t i o n on n we may suppose 'n-1 that there is a f i n i t e l y generated quasicoherent subsheaf Y' of ? ' ( X-I such

. It is c l e a r l y enough to e x t d

that A= & I ;1

generated quasicoherent subsheaf of

7 Isn

by

z'nEn , we

sane f i n i t e l y

which, matched together with

over X1nVn , w i l l supply us with the required

-U

d'l ~ ' n ~ tno

&. Replacing

reduce the proof to the case i n which

5

_X by

En

is affine.

- denote the inclusion mrphism. The invexse image I n t h i s case, l e t _u:v+X

Q of ,u* Wl under t h e camnical mrphism p-+ >* 61g) i s quasicoherent by 2.4 and s a t i s f i e s 9 [_V=&. By 1.10 Q is the union of the directed set of its f i n i t e l y generated quasicoherent subsheaves &' Thus is the union o f the r e s t r i c t i o n s k ' (-U and is equal t o sane by 2.5 (iii)

.

over

-

For any scheme

2.7

5 i s closed i n

Mod

Izl

5

t h e category

.

ml

of quasicoherent sheaves

under kernels and s m a l l direct limits. Hence

it is an abelian category with exact f i l t e r e d d i r e c t l i m i t s . I f ccknpact

2

is quasi-

and quasiseparated, it follows f r m 2.6 that the f i n i t e l y generated

objects of

s,

generator i n

-

generate this category. This implies t h e existence of a

, since

quasicoherent sheaves over

the i s m r p h i s m classes of f i n i t e l y generated

5

may c l e a r l y be indexed by sane small set.

In other w r d s , i f X is quasicanpact and quasiseparated, we can apply to the general r e s u l t s ahown for Grothendieck's AB5-categories with

%I

generators. For instance, i f

5

is a category with small mrphism sets

~ , ( x , y ), then any functor F : m , +

ICI

J1 preserving

d i r e c t limits has a r i g h t

1, § 2, mJ3

53

QUASI-COHERENT MODULES

-.

,K is t h e f u l l subcategory of Mod Izl such that y(U) is small f o r any open vCl_X[

adjoint. This holds i n particular i f

s”

formed by the sheaves

Taking f o r F the inclusion functor, we i n f e r that any

a quasicoherent sheaf

@“

x€g

may be assigned

following universal property: f o r each quasicoherent V% and each there is a unique ( J : & - + C & ~ ~

such t h a t q4(J=$

.

$:A+ &

W e may i n f a c t give a d i r e c t construction f o r Jqc : Assume f i r s t that

k=y,&)

of the form

subschene. Then we set (y*

(p) ,y* (q,) C

)

, where _v:v+z denotes pc= a ( y ) , and write

q,(y) $d (v) =

m r p h i s n such t h a t

zijl)

mrphism of

(1.4)

5

(resp. of

I

)

the inclusion of an a f f i n e open qZ:Pc+Y f o r the unique

. It is then easy to show that

consider a f i n i t e open covering (,Xi) I f _v i (resp. yiJ1) i s the inclusion

.

xi

i

= v*(dKi) (resp.
.

-1

viJ1 fl Xijl)

From

of

I d . (v)

is

L/

i s a solution of our universal problem.

In t h e general case, when &€$ (resp.

the

together with a m r p h i s n q4:p+&enjoying

-

our previous ranarks, we g e t solutions

of our universal problem relative to thus remains d i t i o n udq,=

uqc : qd)

Section 3

T < 1

and

v
W e m y therefore

Is)*Q by the conditions qv=vuyp and w d p . I t + y by the conto set dqC = Ker(v,w) and t o define quy:flC pu , where u :JqC + ? is the inclusion morphisn. The p a i r

define mrphisms v,w:

is the required solution of our universal problem.

Faithfully f l a t q u a s i m p a c t mrphisms

We give here another extremely useful property of quasicanpact morphisms. W e

f i r s t make a new definition.

Definition:

3.1

A mrphism of s c h m s

a point XEX- i f the map fx: Jg(x)+Ox

e

s

dX

_f:X+Y _ _ is said to be f l a t a -t a f l a t n\cdule over Jf

It is said to be f l a t i f it is f l a t a t each xcX_ ,

faithfully f l a t

.

ift

is f l a t and surjective.

94

In the case of affine schemes, flat) iff

-f

is f l a t (resp. f a i t h f u l l y

S2B

makes A a f l a t (resp. faithfully f l a t ) d u l e over B

$:B-+A

(Alg. c m . 11,

: S&A

5

3, prop. 15

and cor.). For a mrphism of schemes

f:&+x

to

be f l a t , it is thexefore necessary and sufficient t h a t the follming condition IXsatisfied: if L J , ~ are affine md open i n

is a f l a t module over

d(v)

Propsition:

3.2

.

f'

be a point of

is f l a t a t

x'

is f l a t (resp. faithfully f l a t ) .

'1 X'

f

-x

X_'

. -If -f -is f l a t

I

, g'

_ f ( v ) cI! , then

4,~)

Consider the c m t a t i v e square of schemes below,

which assume to be Cartesian. Let x' f. is f l a t a t x

_X,Y and

and

.If

-(XI)

(resp. faithfully f l a t ) ,

P

Y'

Proof:

5

BY

dxl

1, 5 . 7 ,

y'=f'(x')

and y=f(x)

f l a t wex

D

f'

by

5

Y' 1, 5 . 5 .

if

Ox

i s a ring of fractions of

. Hence

dxl

i s f l a t over

is f l a t over

J

Y

.

y @ J

, where 4,Oxwhich is itself

2 is

surjective, so is

d

9Y'

~ l s o if

Jy x

W e occasionally make use of a converse form of the foregoing propo-

Rgnark:

-f ' is f l a t a t x' and if q- i s f l a t a t y ' = f ' ( x ' ) then f is f l a t a t x=p(x') For is then f l a t over 8 , where y====(y')=f(x); Y by the p r o p s i t i o n dX, is f l a t over dx ; so Jx is f l a t over J (Mg. sition, namely, i f

m. I,

5

4'

.

3, no 4 , ran. 2)

.

Let k be a milel and

3.3

(resp. faithfully f l a t ) over k

pX -px: -

Y

-+

9k

Propsition:

X

a k-scheme. W e say that 3 is f l a t

i f the structural projection

i s f l a t (resp. faithfully f l a t ) . Let

rated k-schemes. I f -

k be a model, Z

- -ard- Y 2

two quasicanpact and quasisew-

is f l a t over k ard i f

d(Y)

is a f l a t k d u l e ,

I,

5

2,

55

QUASI-COHEBENT IWLXJLES

no 3

then the canonical map d(z)@k~(Y) -+ t,!)(pY) is bijective.

proof: Of course Z x Y- denotes the prduct in the category -ME . Let (gi) and (zijl) be finite affine open m e r i n g s of 5 and z,e , In the dia1 j gram

the two lines are exact. We see that v setting B=k ard A

=

(zi)

(resp. w) is an imrphism by

(zijl)) in propsition 1.8. It

(resp. A =

follows that u is invertible. 3.4

ffqc descent theorem: If f:X+Y _ _ _ is a faithfully flat quasi-

ocknpact mrphism of schemes and if Erl , p~~ are the canonical projections of the fibre product g p z onto its factors, then -

IPL-21 exact sequence of qeanetric spaces. Proof: By definition 3.1

If1

is surjective. By

fy f ( x ) = f ( x ' ) , there is a pint z€gx$

8 1, 5.4, if

such that x =

-

satis-

X,X'€~

p.xllzl ,

x' = pr2(z); since the converse is obvious, we may identify the underlying set of Y_ with the quotient of the underlying set of X obtained by identi-

.

fying pgl(z) with pg2(z) for z € g v It remains to show that the quotient toplogy WI. that the sq-ence

where g = fprl

=

fpg2

, is exact. We prove the

For each affine open subschgne show that the sequence

d(V)

-f

J ( y ) If d p

v-U)

carries

second assertion first:

of Y , if we set Q

=

f

-1

(v) , we must

is exact. If C=d(V)=M

,

is affine, this follows fran

B=d(U)

1, larma 2.7 by setting

. I n the general case, by 2.2,

(gi)

open covering

5

of

there is a f i n i t e affine

i s the d i s j o i n t sum of the

U-. ; i f

affine and the canonical morphisn of

induces a diagram

into

_V'

yi , _u' is

v

U

.

u'=iu , j w ' i , j w ' i The bottan sequence is exact since is affine; the top one i s likewise since i is injective.

such that

Finally,

1x1

carries the quotient toplcgy. For i f

of

5 , we

if

F is saturated, we therefore have

f(F)

W e now show t h a t

f

substituting

(9

A

i s closed.

-1

-

1 (f ( F ) ) , where F i s clos+ in (gl

(f ( F ) ) = f

for

and

and 2 = Sp 4

. Now

u'

Let

5 we may

for

sequence O+bB+A/a A@ b B

inl : A

+

of the image of

-

= V(b)

A

(9

= SS B

such t h a t

. By ,

F=V(a)

1, 2 . 4 ) . Frm the exact

we derive, by means of the f l a t extension

4:B+A

,

A$(b) = Ker inl

A @(A/a) s a t i s f i e s B

Spec(inl)

in,(x)

= x

is thus

V ( w ( b ) ) = f-'(V(b))

= f

-1

(f(F1) ~

It therefore remains t o show that the image of

, ant

assume t h a t

a be an ideal of

1, 2.4) a d b = @-'(a) ; we have f ( F )

where

is a closed subset

show below that

It follows that

3 = Sp

F

v'

01

. By 9 1, 2.4,

the closure

. Spec(inl)

coincides with

this follows fran 5 1, 5 . 4 applied t o the fibred product of f the diagram X--txt-Sp(A/a) : indeed, i f we set _F = _Sp(A/a) , the irrage

f - l ( f (F)

5

I,

2, no 3

57

QUASI-COHERENT M9DUIES

Corollary: Consider the c m t a t i v e diagram of schanes below. If

3.5

q- is faithfully f l a t and quasicanpact, and i f

is invertible, so i s

Proof:

If

f~ Y

- .z-

f

.

is invertible, so is

Thus, i n the diagram below, the first OrJO v e r t i c a l arrms are invertible, so therefore is the third provided the two horizontal sequences are exact. But

this follows frcan theoren 3.4 modulo the w e l l known identifications

3.6

L

Corollary:

Consider the c m u t a t i v e square of schemes below. I f

is a monmrphism and f. i s quasicanpact and faithfully f l a t , then there

is a unique mrphism j:_u-._Z

such that g=jf and

ii=y

.

58

I,

Prcof:

W i t h the notation of 3 . 4 , we have

fpr

1

= fpr -2

5

2, no 4

&pzl =

whence

yzprl = yfpg2 = &pgz ; hence gp.rl = gpg2 since A is a mncknorphisn. By 3.4 ard 5 1, 4.4, there is a unique mrphisn -j such that _u = j f ; hence

-i j-f-

= &u- = vf -_

, so that ;j

--

.

=

The functorial p i n t of view

Section 4

W e rum develop a purely "functorial" theory of quasicoherent modules on schemes

and show haw t h i s new notion overlaps the preceding "geanetrical" definition. 4.1

be a2-functor and let

Let

For any REM, a d any pE_S(R) Suppose each f i b r e M(R,p)

that, for any +%(R,S) which shall mean that

.

, call

M(R,p)

4

be an s-functor

the f i b r e of g

over

p

.

t o be given an R d u l e structure i n such a way

, the

induced map JI: M(R,p)

bJ(S,$(p))

+

is additive and s a t i s f i e s $(Am)

JI

(5 1, 6 . 1 ) .

=

is $-linear,

@(X)JI(m) for all

we then say that , w e t h e r with these module structures, is an S-module. If _M and 1 are two _ S d u l e s , a mrphism

m%(R,p)

and XER

f%s,-,(M,_N)

is called linear or an g-mdule mrphism i f

i s R-linear for a l l

f(R;p): _M(R,p)+ _N(R,p)

. These definitions ob-

(R,p)@I

-5

viously give rise t o a new category, which w e denote by

gs: the

abelian

category of S-mdules.

s-mdule g is called quasicoherent i f its fibres I j ( R , p )

are snall and i f , for any @@I(R,S), the induced map _M(R,p)MRS-+ @(S,Q(p)) i s invertible.

An

Ivbreover, i f

M(R,p)

n) for each

(R,p)

is a projective R-module of f i n i t e rank (resp. of rank

, we

say that

5

is a vector bundle (resp. a vector bursdle

. The f u l l subcategory of --s Mod S-rdules w i l l be denoted by 'Ws . of rank n) over

4.2

S

F i r s t examples:

structure for any

(~,p)

. This

a)

fonned by the quasicoherent

w i t h the usual R-ule

Take _M(R,p) = Rn

w i l l be written :Q

-

and called the

I,

5

2, no 4

QUASI-CDHEFENTMODULES

59

.

t r i v i a l vector bundle of rank n For the urderlyirg p-functor ( 5 1, 6.3) n we c l e a r l y g e t zM = sxg where Q i s the a f f i n e line (5 1, 3.3). Thus

i s a scheme i f

%-

is one.

_S

b) Let A be a mdel and l e t M be a small A-module. S e t g = *A Ma

, and

the functor M

Ws ; the functor S1-functor Ms

W e thus g e t a quasicoherent S-mdule

is clearly an m i v a l e n c e of a is quasi-inverse to it. H M_(A,Id ) M

H

be a mrphism of 2-functors. For any S-mcdule _M

, derived

fram

g

by base extension

vector bundle, i f

?

*

Mod

s" -2

-f

( 5 1,

, the

6.5) is c l e a r l y

-

g is so.

The base extension functor

@sl

defined i n c) has a r i g h t

adjoint. I n order to see this, we-only note her; that, f o r any sLmodule

and any

(R,p)€gsI (s&M'

-

onto

ySl is quasicoherent o r a

assigned an _ST-mule structure. This s'-module d)

GA(1.7)

A

7

c) Let f:S'-S

.

a l l p€E(A,R)

= M @ A ~for

Ma(R,p)

and

M'

the set ) (R, P)

=

zs IH( (Sps- (R, P ) 1-

g' 1

5 1, 6.6, carries a natural R-module structure. I n f a c t , any (R,p) is a function assigning sane x ( $ , p ' ) E g'(R',p') t o a

considered i n

xE

(sl/sM') I I

pair

(@,PI)

E g(R,R')xS' ( R ' )

such that S($) (0) = f ( R ' ) ( 0 ' )

addition and scalar multiplication by the formulas x1($,p1)

?sl - :

(1x1 ( $ , P I )

+ x2($,p'l': and

r e s t r i c t i o n functor

S'/S

:

=

(x,+x,)

$(M.x($,P')

gslws +

.

W e define =

($,PI)

. That the so defined Weil

is r i g h t adjoint to

zs Eslmay be prove3 as i n 5 1, 6.6. -+

W e shall see l a t e r that the Weil r e s t r i c t i o n of a quasicoherent m d u l e over

.

S' is i n general not quasicoherent over S_ Nevertheless, t h i s is obviously true i f both S and S' are a f f i n e schemes. 4.3

proposition:

h coherent _ _ S-module. _ - ThI' ~

fl

g t

5

b e a :-functor

is local

(5

1, 6.3)

i s a vector burdle, then - - M i s a scheme i f f Proof:

iff

_S

1 2 .

be a quasi-

e. Pbrmver, i f

3

Clearly the s t r u c t u r a l map _ P : ~ E $ ( 5 1, 6.3) has a section so t h a t

-S is a retract of

,p1

and thus is &a1 or a scheme provided the same is

zg . Conversely, f i r s t suppose of d e f i n i k n 9 I, 3.11 with 8 = zM . L e t true of

and l e t

I

n*

to be local; we use the notation ti€X(Rfi)

be elements such that

and set rli=p(Ci) E S ( R

v((Si)) = w((Si))

assigned the same image q. in lj nES(R) with imge n in S(Rfi)

S (Rf.

and M ( R f1 . f 1,nij)

are identified w i t h

5 1, 2.7 g ( R , n ) , there is a

)

. Since l j

i

. Since

and q j are for each i , there is a unique ,)

fl

qi

is quasicoherent, M(Rfirqi)

_M

and M ( R , ~ ) &R~f i c aRRf j ’

_M(R,n)cgRRfi

,

Hence by lemna

applied t o the case C=R

M =

unique 5 € bJ(R,?l) c 1((R) having

c X(R 1

B(Rfi,rli)

f

for each i

i

Suppose finally that _S

B =TTR i fi

.

and

6 i as image i n

is a scheme and t h a t _M is a vector buradle. Since

M i s kncwn to be local, it is enough t o show that, for any affine open subschane _V of 3 , the U-module derived fram g by the base extension +

S_

( 4 . 2 ~ ) ) is a scheme. The proof i s thus reduced to the case Fn which

5

and. 5 of the form

is of the form S E A

Ma

(4.2b))

. If

M

is free of

f i n i t e rank, we are through by 4.2a). In the general case M is projective, i.e. a retract of sane A”

. Thus

& I = M

zc a

is a scheme a s a retract of

(4.2a))

.

Let

and _N be vector bundles over

e_On=Z(An l a

m

r

r

M

4.4

bundle of

N

surrmand of

_M

, if

(R,p)€M

raturally i n the study of grassmanians get a subbundle

T

of rank n

be setting T ( R , ~ ) = %,r

( 5 1, 3.4,

for all R$

Let 2 be any 2-functor. the vector bundle T, over - -

Propsition:

by the base extension f

-

, we

3.9 a d 3.13). W e c l e a r l y

of the t r i v i a l bundle of rank n+r over

pcx””

the so-called tautoloqical bundle over G

f:$%n,r

71,r

p

.

c g n , r ( ~ ). %is

Tautology!

S

derived fran the tautological bundle

get a bijection frcm

A morphism

direct sumnand of rank n of

is

By assjgning to each morphism

E(S ,Gnfr)

of subbundles of rank n of the t r i v i a l vector bundle of rank Proof:

a &-

the f i b r e M(R,p) of M is a d i r e c t -s as an R-module. Vector bundles and. s u b b d l e s arise

for any

N(R,p)

; we c a l l _M

onto the s e t n+r

over

g

.

2 assigns by definition t o any a€S(R) a Rn+r

!

Notice that the preceding proposition is often given another equivalent formulation: i f

bJ

is an 5-mzx3.de,

j u s t c a l l a section of

- Pbg -gg-

the structural projection p each

ulf

[R,p)€M

...,at

”S

an element

generzte M_

, if

(§ 1, 6.3). This section

a(R,p) € _M(R,p) ul(R,p)

any section u of

u assigns to

. W e s h a l l say t h a t the section

,...,ot(R,p)

generate the R-mdule

I,

5

QUASI-COHERENT MODULES

2, no 4

-M(R,P)

.

61

for each (R,p) Equivalently, this means that the induced mrphism n Qs + g is an ephrphism of Mcd

.

-3

Now consider the vector bundle T' of rank r over G defined by -n,r n+r TI(R,P)= R /T(R,~) The imges of the natural basis elements of R ~ + ~ give us n+r sections E ~ , . . . , E of T' For any mrphism f : S-G n+r - -n,r of , we denote by clS, E j ? : (set the induced sections of n+rS

.

.

...,

-s .

We this assign to EiS(R,p)=Ei(R,fp) E T'(R,fp)~~(R,P)for any (R,p)€M ) any f a vector bundle of rank r over 2 together with n+r generating sections. Conversely, a vector bundle

and n+r

of rank r over

.

generating sections u l l . . , u n+r of _M determine a mrphism _s-tc -n,r : assign to any (R,p)€M the R-module of all relations between

-5

~~(RiP)i**.i u , ( R , P )

4.5



!

!(Rip)

We still have to relate the functorial to the geometrical point

of view: first consider a geametric space X together with a sheaf of modules

A over Ox . we get a module

g.li: over the associated ;-functor _SX ( 5 1, + X the mcdule of sections of p* #)

.

3.5) by assigning to any p: Spec R

In other words we set

(snfl (R,P)= P* (4)(Spec R)

.

When X is the geometric realization of a scheme _X is so over X

over Spec R if

, p*@)

is quasicoherent

. In this case, it follows directly fram

1.6 that Sd is a quasicoherent Sx-module.

.

be a module over some &-functor _Y Assign to any open of U_ the d u l e _N(!) of all sections of _"V- (the y-rndule

Conversely, let subfunctor derived fram

by the base extension

v+x) . This obviously provides us

with a presheaf of modules Over 1 Y I . The associated sheaf of modules will be denoted by

IN_I

. Notice for instance that

lMal

=

rc/

M if Y_

=

Sp A -

and

M € S A (1.4 and 4.2b)). This implies in the general case that coherent if is a schane and g is quasicoherent. Proposition: For any scheme 5

, the functors d + Sd

quasi-inverse equivalences between the category X and the category modules over -

modules over

1x1 .

Proof: By construction we have

uld

m

a

is quasi-

M * 1M[ provide

of quasicoherent

of quasicoherent sheaves of

=ll!l [

for any sheaf of mdules

.

I, 6.2, no 4

ALGEBRAIC GEQMETFS

62

Conversely, let _M be a quasicoherent K-mdule.

there is, by 4.2b)

, exactly

one i s m r p h i m

.

If

X = Sp -. A

A: 5

5 [FIT

each a f f i n e open subscheme _V

of _X an ismrphisn

As

4.3, these

g and sI_M[ are local by

provide us with a canonical i s m r p h i s n f :X+Y

Let

sheaf of mrdules over

-SCf*&

and

-4:

. For

0Y

any

$: Spec R

and

.

(?[MI)

-5 may be matched together and _M 2 _S .

be a morphism of geanetric spaces

(R,p) = (p*f*$) (Spec RI

5 (fw)

inducing the identi-

(S \MI) ( A , I ~ ~ )I n the general case, we may thus assign to

t y on M(A,IdA)

4.6

is a f f h e

.+

X

and

fl

be any

we have by d e f i n i t i o n

( ~ y c l f s x ( R , ~ l = ( ( p f ) * h (Spec R)

(sx4 are )canonically i d & t l f i e d . -

. Thus

For direct images t h e s i t u a t i o n is more involved. L e t ~-4% be a sheaf of d u l e s over

Ux and l e t u: Spec

be a morphism with

S +Y

we have S ( f * d ) (s,u) = ( u * f * d ) (spec S)

, whereas

S e

. By d e f i n i t i o n

(s@ys~) (s,a)

may be

described as t h e set of maps assigning to each ccmmtative square

a section of

, which of

p*(&)

Thus the canonical maps

course has to be f u n c t o r i a l i n

(u*f,A) (Spec S)

-+

( p * d ) (Spec R)

(R,P,T)

.

provide us with

a canonical morphism

j : sf,Lkd

But this

j

is not an i s m r p h i s m even i f

X,Y are geanetric r e a l i z a t i o n s

of schemes and d% is quasicoherent. Indeed, consider t h e case where

x=\x(,

Y=\YI

and f = \ g \

. men the ahveinention&

ccmmtative square is

mapped i n t o the p u l l back square

(Spec 9; x I

where

(Spec S); X

-

Pr2

,x

I

i s t h e qeanetric r e a l i z a t i o n of the scheme (2&

S ) 2 _X

.

I, § 2, no 5 I 1

Therefore sections of

63

QUASI-COHEREWPM3D~

(_SX/_SyS d)(S,u) pr;

may obviously be i d e n t i f i e d w i t h the set of

(A)over

(spec s):

x , or

) (Spec S) ; mreover, j (S,u) (prl*pr$ u*f, dtis * prl*pr5

A.

The question whether

equivalently with

is induced by the canonical m r p h i s n

is an iscmorphism plays sane role i n algebraic

j(S,u)

geametry. A simple example where t h i s is so is given i n 1.8. A simple counter-example is obtained as follaws: consider the p i n t w of &A-fmc-

el

tor

(the projective line) assigned to t h e subspace F (1,O) E _P (F ) of 9 1 -P is the prime f i e l d of characteristic p > 0 L e t X be t h e F2 where F ^P "P open subspace of ( P I ccanpkmentary t o w a d l e t f: x * spec -Z and

.

u: Spec F f,

-1 Spec2 be the canonical morphisms.It can then be sham t h a t

"P (4)(Spec z)

as pr;

-+

= $(X)

(Jx) ( (Spec F ) x -P

X)

(u*f,Jx) (Spec F Ep , where"P i s F LT] , the r i n g of polynanialS i n one variable. "P

fl-PL (P-1) 2 2 ; hence

When & is a scheme ard

4.7

shall sanetimes simply write

g is a

quasicoherent Ijmadule, we

, thus

instead of

identifying quasi-

coherent &-modules with quasicoherent sheaves of modules over

151

.

Notice a l s o that t h e definitions and statments of t h i s section may be e a s i l y

. W e entrust t h i s t a s k

exteladed to the r e l a t i v e case of k-schemes, w i t h kc:

to the reader.

Section 5

Affine mrphisms

5.1

Definition:

affine --

---

2

2-functors is said t o b"-

_ Sp_R i f , f o r each model R and each morphism g:

-+

Y_ , t h e fibred

Sp R p X_ is an a f f i n e scheme.

prduct If

fi mrphism z:K-+xof

is a 2-functor, we say t h a t a 5-functor _X

structural projection px:zps

is a f f i n e over _S

if t h e

is affine.

-,i.,

5.2

Example: I f

_Y

is an a f f i n e scheme,

f

is a f f i n e i f f

5

is

an a f f i n e scheme. W e see that the cordition is necessary by taking g - to be and 2 = Sp C , the fibred product =Sp B an i s m r p h i s m ; conversely i f -

-

Sp R

*

X

Y -

may be identified with

S p ( R p ) , which

is an a f f i n e schme.

proposition: If _f:x-ty is affine ad. if Y_

5.3

5 scheme,

Proof: We show first that

& is local, making use of the notation of def. 3.11 of 5 1. Let Ci€ X(Rfi) be elements such that v((C,))=w((E,)) ; set

.

Since ni and n j have the same image in y(Rf ) and is i- 1 ifj local, there is a unique nEY(R) whose image in Y(R ) is ni for all fi iEI If p.:R-.Rf is the canonical map, (pi,Ci) belongs to the fibred

q =f(C.)

.

product

1

(Sp - R;

i

n# : sp R

(Rf,) defined by 1

+

II_

. Since

Sp -R

55

is

representable, hence local, and the (pi'si) satisfy the usual ccmpatibility conditions, there is a unique for each i

. Obviously

image in Z(Rfi) is

FId

ti

R

5 ) (R) which maps onto (pi,<,) is the unique element of X(R) whose

-

( p r < ) € (Sp R Q

and 5

for all i

.

5 is local. We obtain an open covering of ,X by affine schemes by considering the fibred products JS R $ 5 attached to the open

This shows that

anbeddings -g: Sp - R

-f

-Y

for R€$

.

Let _S be a 2-functor. An S-alqebra is a pair

5.4

(&#a) consisting

of an S-module A_ a d a mrphism of 5-functors a:@fi-+& such that, for any R€$ aid any p€_S(R), a (R,p) is the multiplication of an R-algebra structure (associative,cmtative, with unit) canpatible with the R-module structure

.

of _A(R,p) The 3-algebra ($,a) is said to be quasi-coherent if A is quasi-coherent (4.11, If (€3,O) is a second 2-algebra, a mrphism of ( e r a ) into (B, B)

is defined to be a mrphism of S-functors f:&+g

f(R,p) is an R-algebra hcsocanorphisn for each ?-model shall simply write instead of (A+) -

.

As a first example we have the 5-algebra generally, if

_X

Qs

(R,p)

such that

. Henceforth we

defined by Qs(R,p) = R

is an 2-functor, the Weil-restriction

. More

I Q~ clearly bears x/s 2 is affine

an S-algebra structure. This ?-algebra is quasi-coherent 2.fover

5 .

Propsition:

2

2 2-functor, the functor

_X

-4b

Q~

is an anti-

equivalence between the category of S_-functors,which are affine over _S

-and the category of psi-coherent 2-algebras.

,

proof: Our propsition is a direct consequence of the definitions. We can associate with each quasi-coherent S-algebra

8

an S-functor JS

5 which we

I,

5

2, no 5

65

(9AIR

This means that

is a f f i n e over _S

s_p A -

. Hence

is represented by the RilFodel A ( R , p )

. Moreover,

i f we set _X = s_p -A

, (Io 1(~,p) x/s -5

, i.e.

is

.

identified w i t h t h e algebra of functions of

(Sp A)R

This means that t h e c a n p s i t i o n

is i s m r p h i c to the i d e n t i t y

(?@-: n o , ) Sp 0

functor. Finally, w e also have S_po(? s - 3

% Id

%i& A_(R,p)

because

( a Q (R,p) x ) is

- - -

TO-' is t h e R-algebra of functions of the fibred product of

Being a f f i n e , t h i s fibred product is identified with

S

When the 2-functor

5.5

sp'xg(lz) . (R,p)

-

i s a scheme, we may interprete the pre-

dx

(px)*(dx) of

the d i r e c t image

9

2.4. Moreover, t h e &rph.i&

+ (<)

s

-

under

t h e s t r u c t u r e of a sheaf of algebras ov&

bras

Jk over 5

Corollary:

pX

-5

(dx) -

S_ (by definitTon a sheaf of alge-

an associative and

r i n g haramrphisms and are cartpatible w i t h

If s

by

(p ) *

assigns

w i t h unit; moreover, the r e s t r i c t i o n maps

$-(U)

+

5-

(V) )

.

a scheme, t h e functor g k ( p x ) * ( < ) is an antiequiva-

lence between the category of S-schemes, ---

which are i f f i n e over

category of quasi-coherent sheaves of algebras

Proof:

by

asociates with each open subset Ucl

catmutative algebra &(u)

are d(U) -+ &I)

_ P ~ : ~ X is + ~quasi-coherent

* (gX)ir&&d

. Then

5

ceding p r o p s i t i o n i n the f o l l m i n g way. Suppose & is a f f i n e over

aver

.

W e only have to show that the morphism j : S(pX)*($1

-+

5

r

and t h e

2 g x de-

fined i n 4.6 is an isamrphisn. I n f a c t , as we knaw already-that 0 i s quasi-coherent, it is s u f f i c i e n t t o canpare S (p (R,p) and _x/_s -3 -5 Qx) (R,p) when p:' Sp - R 2 is an open anbeaahg. I n t h i s case both

(8

algebras are identified with

-f

J(Sp - R

-

5) I

AIi3I3RAIc m

66

m

Y

I,

9

5

2,

According to 5 . 4 w e get an antiequivalence, which is quasi-inverse to c-;'(p -5 * (d

by assigning as follcws a ;-functor

x

to any quasi-coherent sheaf of algebras is the set of pairs

of algebras

The maps

(p,X)

(xi)

+

Let

z-'(xi)

+

RI is an arrow of ,M u is the morphisn

, =en

Yi

.

for each i

: f l

Proof: With the notations of 5.1, -

S eRY X x

+

,

f

Qd+

.

induces an affine m r -

are affine over _Y

Sp R

.

it is sufficient t o show that the canoni-

is affine, assuming that the canonical pro-

are affine. W e m y thus suppose straight away that

= Sp R

(xi)

, hence

that

by a finer covering i f necessary, we m y assume -1 i s an affine open subschane of Then f is

is a scheme. Replacing

further that each

:

f is affine.

In particular, vector M l e s over a scheme

cal projection

p

, (spd) - ($1

2 mrphism of local 2-functors

f:&Y

an open COvWiny of

phisn ~ i :

and a m r p h i m of sheaves

p€_S(R)

define the "canonical projection''

p

Corollary:

5.6

; i f 4:R

R)

($(p),~(~)oX, ) where

++

over

consisting of a

(p,X)

X : A-p!(Js onto

(p,X)

mps

k

spd , c a l l 4 spectrum, _S : If RQ , (%& (R)

xi

(xi)

.

affine by 5.3. Being local and being covered by affine open subfunctors,

X

is a scheme.

The d i r e c t image

&= f , (8.)

each

since this is true for

the canonical isanorphim isamrphism _X

+

Sp + d

/xi . AS

g-l(yi)

+

Let

-

5 f

Z_

,

and ~ - p dare h ~ t hlocal functors, s_P d ( f - l ( y i ) ) = Sp - &Yi) induce an _X

5

(cf. the arquwnt of

Corollary:

5.7

is a quasi-coherent sheaf of algebras over Y

Y_

1, 4 . 1 6 ) .

-be-a diagram of

schemes such that

q- i s faithfully f l a t and quasicompact. I f the canonical projection f,:

-

y xz Y-

Proof:

+

is affine, so is f,

By restriction to an affine open subschane of

t o the case i n which

(xi)

.

5

z , w e reduce directly

i s affine. W e must now show that

is an affine open werirg of

, we may replace q-

5 is affine. I f by the c a n p s i t i o n

I,

5

2, no 6

67

-Y‘+Ycan where

y‘

g

c

z

yi

i s the d i s j o i n t sum of the

Suppose therefore that

. Since

and. C = &(?$:)

_Z,y and 3

;

. are a f f i n e and. set k=a(_Z) , B=@)

q- is then a f f i n e and surjective, the same holds f o r

sx: & xz Y- x

t h e canonical projection

-+

.

; therefore, since

so is _X Hence &ere is an a f f i n e open covering -1 (Xi) is a f f i n e -5

ccanpact,

5 5- Y_ (Xi)

is quasi-

of

5

;

since q

is a f f i n e , hence quasiccsrrpact. I t follows t h a t zinXj

is quasiccmpct and

lemna 1.8 implies that there is a canonical i s m r p h i s m

5

which allow us to identify qX ‘I with the mrphism - -

S(XrY)

z-

.

B u t this latter is invertible; so therefore is

Section 6

Closed embeddings

6.1

Definition: -

a)

Let

f:z+x

that f a closed & d i n g if _f each mrphism g: - s_P A _Y , t h e map -

-X

(3.5)

.

5 mrphism o f ~ - f u n c t o r s . We say

i s a f f i n e ard i f , f o r each AfM, @

+

’(:Sp

is s u r j e c t i v e b)

:f

.

-

A) : ~ (-S A) P

X_ @ 5 subfunctor

inclusion mrphism

&a

of

-+

Y -

J(S_PA p s)

, we

say that

closed Embedding.

5

is closed i n _Y

i f the

If

is a scheme ard

_Y

5.3. Accordingly w e call _X a closed subscheme of

, g-

Suppose that i n statement a)

_Y

.

is a scheme by

.

is of t h e form g=fo_h Then t h e mrphism _

L

X w i t h cunpnents Id and _h is a section of _f Sp A x SPA o ( s ) d ( Z )=Id , so that d(fQ A) is b i j e c t i v e , whence s=_f-l-'

s : Sp A

Hence

and

7 ,

is a closed subfunctor of

X_

-f

Sp -A

h = yxg$

SpA A

. This shows t h a t

that a closed gnbeddinq

_h is uniquely determined by

25 m m r p h i s n .

-

-g

'

S_pA

, so

.

Now suppose we are given a monanorphism of 2-functors _f:x+g By arguing as i n 5 1, 3 . 6 , we-see that f is a closed embedding i f f for each A€$ and each a % ( A ) there is an ideal I of A satisfying the f o l l m i n g condition: for each arrow $:A-+R of & , aREx(R) belongs t o the i m g e of X(R) in Y(R) iff -

$(I)

6.2

= 0

.

Fxample:

If, in

i s an a f f i n e scheme, then a necessary

6.1, _Y

and s u f f i c i e n t condition f o r f to be a closed mhdding is that X_ be an a f f i n e schene and d((f) be surjective. The necessity of the condition is v e r i f i e d by taking g: Sp - A + Y- t o be an i s m r p h i s m ; the converse is obvious If

.

I

is an ideal of

-

image y(1) of

Sp $

and $:A+A/I

A%

is the canonicalmp, the functor-

, we

is such that, for each R@J

I +(I)=OI . the map I wv(I) 2 2 b i j e c t i o n of closed subschgnes of Sp -A .

have

Y(I) (R) = I$%(A,R)

I t follaws that

onto t h e set of ----6.3 F (r,s) -n

simply _F

F (A) .!hen _F 2

in

system of

,

= G

= { (P,Q) %r,n-r

is closed i n _Y

. For

(A)xGs,n-s

I

(A)

FQ}

l e t a=(P,Q) and let Q'

be a cmplanent f o r

...,pn. be the projections onto Q' along Q of a ) .With generators of P . Suppose that pi = (ali,azi,...,a (n+r)i ; let

pl,

the notation of 6.1, the b n d i t i o n R @ P C f o r each

A

-r,n-rx %,n-s , r 5 s ( 5 1, 3 . 4 ) . write for the subfunctor of Y_ satisfying

Example: S e t

, or

the set of ideals of

(i,j)

A

. I t thus suffices t o set

R@Q A I =

1

i,j

is equivalent to

Aaji

(6.1).

$(y.)=O

I

9

I,

2 , no 6

69

QUASI-COHE~-~DWS

It is obvious that the canposition of

tm closed gnbedaings is f h a closed gnbedding. Similarly, i f in the diagram g--jut=-Y' of g f + y' is l i k e is a closed & d i n g , then the canonical projection -fyr: 6.4

ci:Xi+zi

w i s e . Finally, given a projective system of closed &dim$

,

the projective l i m i t

is a closed embedding. W e prove the l a s t assertion:

E 1 2 Y(A) , l e t aiEYi(A)

Q

6.1, there is an ideal Q

iR

be the projection of

of

Ii

1-1

1 8 X(R) i f f

for a l l

$(Ii)= 0

6.1 it thus suffices to set

6.5

Example:

(P1r

such that P1 c P2 c

'Gls,n-rs

Gr1,n-rt

C

Ps

. Hence

relation

aR belongs to the image of

. In order t o s a t i s f y the c r i t e r i o n of

...,rs) S

(R)i

w i t h coefficients i n R g is a

aXGr

s

,n-r

. The subfunctor

s

(R)

gn(rl,.. .,rS)

of

f o d by these flags is called the schene of f l a g s

. I t i s a closed subschew of

(n; rl,...rs)

of nationality

i

(n; rl,

E Grln-.rl

...

, the

. By

lsr,s.. .sr sn be an increasing sequence of inte-

Let

- - - rPs)

a wj.th irdex i

I = & . i

gers. A f l a s of nationalitv

sequence

and

such that, for each @:A+R

A

i s equivalent to $ (Ii) = 0

€_f. ( X . )

if A 2

zij

.

For l e t be the subfunctor of this l a s t scheme * * GrsJn-r, formed by sequences (Pl,...,Ps) such that Pic P ( i i j ) Then Eij is j the inverse h g e of Xn(ri,r.) under the canonical projection of

G q , n-r<

.

7

mrphism of

1x1

Proof:

$:K+L

of

f:z+x is a closed -ding,

Propsition:

6.6

Let

Y(K)

<(L)

iff

onto a closed subset of

1x1 .

be an extension of small f i e l d s and let

It follows easily fran 6.1 that pLEx(L) p

fs is a h m -

belongs to the image of

i s m r p h i s m of

XIK

nents of

(9

Z(K)

p

be an element

belongs t o the image of

. This implies that

glz

is an

onto the union of a collection of i r d w s a b l e ccmpo-

1, 4.5)

, so

that

f

is injective

(5

1, 4 . 9 ) . TO ccmplete

close3 in

2 , no 6

5

the proof, we may assume that

is the inclusion morphim.

5

I,

AtGEBRAIc GlxNmRy

70

i s a closed subschene of Y and tt-iat f W e show t h a t each closed subset P of is

1x1 . By the definition of

yl(P) is a closed subset of 1% phisn g: Sp g-l(P) - A -Y . Now -

(5 1, 4.11,

we must show that for each A% and each mr-

A1 = Spec A

1511 , which

is closed i n g-’(

-+

1x1

is easily

~-‘(XI (use the f a c t that X I ard ~ + -1 g (5)12 are both sums of collections of irdecmpsable ccanponents of YIE respectively). Since Z-l(x) was ass& to be of the form sp seen to be the set of points of

and

1x1)

, -g-’(

s_P(A/I)

= ~Q--~(_X)

I

, and

= Spec(A/I) i s closed i n Spec A

the

p r o p s i t i o n follaws.

~rollary:If - -X is aclosed subfunctorof Y_ tor of

X_

, there

y

is an open subfunctor

and

x

g

and

.

:1 1

of

P

:

-

c = &nv_,

y such that

cf

Prcof By the p r o p s i t i o n there is an open subset lLJl = P l i I x-I . If we set y=y (9 1, 4.12) , Vnx_ P p i n t s . Thus U = V- n X-

g is anopen subfuncsuch t h a t

have the same

I n general the map * 1x1 of the set of closed subfunctors of 2 into the set of closed subsets of is neither injective nor sur6.7

jective. For i f

I

I

and J are ha ideals of

have the same uxderlying space i f f being identical w i t h J

.

fi

=

A€&

,

and _V(J) (6.2)

!(I)

fi , which can ccw without I

This shows that _X

I+

is not necessaxily in-

j_X/

jective. On the other hand, l e t T be the gecanetric space whose underlying

set consists of two points 0, 1 , whose closed sets a r e @ , {Ol , { O , l l , arod such that the restriction d,({O,lI) -+ dT({lj) is the identity IMP of the prime-field with

p elements. I f

R%

, (ST) - (R)

is mpty i f

p

# 0 in

R and m y be identified w i t h the set of closed subsets of

Spec R i f p=O n R It can be sham that g@ and _Sr are the only closed subfunctors 3f ST ; it follows that the mp 3 is not necessarily surjective.

.

1x1

-f:X+Y --

be a closed (9 I, 4.1). AS a quotient-ring of A Let

6.8

gnbedding %

& let

4sp - A) , d’(9 A + 5)

is clearly quasi-coherent

-X

++

-ivy, 0

-

-

be a Y -d e l bears a natural

d ( 3 A $ 5)

. W e say that 0-x/y_ is_X/au quasi-coheremt it follows inmediately f m the definitions that t5e map

A-algebra structure. Wmover, the induced ~ - d u l e 0 Y-alqebra. In fact.

(A,p)

(Alp)

H

(4:l)

is a bijection between the closed subfunctors

X of Y - ard the

quasi-coherent quotient-x-algebras

. For s c h m s

0

of

be reformulated as follows i n tenns of

Y/Y sheaves of

Suppose that Y_ is a scheme and that

g:z-+X

is affine ard open in

this statement may

modules:

is a closed gnbedd%.

If

g:y-+y denotes the inclusionmrphism, defi-

and i f

nition 6.1 a ) ensures t h a t [g[g(y): 9 (V) 9 (f-l(Y)) is surjective. Hence yf I f / - : dy -+ _ f , ( f l ) is an epimorphism of sheaves. Set y = Kerlfl-f By 1.11

z-

-f

and 5.5,-

7

dy/ 3 , that

,F

.

is quasicoherent. By prop. 6.6, the support Supp(dy/g) of is the set of

of f e . Hence

&ge (F

x

,( ~ $ / f iIF) , where (dy/y)I_F

, and

= su&(JY/T)

-

Coy/?)Y # 0

yfY - such that

121

fe i s an isomorphism of

denotes the restriction of

f e - i s the map N e r l y i n g

.

f

7 be a quasicoherent ideal of oy-

Conversely, l e t

. For each

u",)

Y-suhcdule of

-

derived fran 0

+.

7 01!

-+

-+

, coincides

-g: s_P

fly/?+

A

-+

Y

with the

onto the geawtric space

, the

dy/j'

to

(i.e. a quasicoherent

sequence

0 is exact. Hence the canonical map

(% A) is surjective (1.12). Since - y (sp - A) into B = g*(dy/Y) s_P A G s(oy/J) may be identified with s_P B by lenna 6.9 belcw, it follows is a closed embedding. that the G n i c a l projection p : %(Jy/y) +.

of

A 7 g*(J

The image-functor of subscheme of

YY be

w-i l

Y defined-by

I!(?)

identify

-p&/7

[

with

(F

7 . With

written

and called the closed

the above notation, by 5.5, we may

,dY/7) IF) , where -

F = Supp(dy/7)

-

.

Fran these r e s u l t s , we deduce in particular the Proposition: Let - -Y

be a scheme.

Then

:

a)

The nap

7

I-+

v(T)

is a bi-

jection of the set of quasicoherent_Y-ideals onto the set of closed subschgnes

of 1 ; b)

A morphism of schemes

(4)

l _ f l f : Jy -+ _f* F c e of points of Proof:

_e_

g:z-+y is a closed

gnbedding, i f f

is a sheaf epimorphism and

-x

onto a closed subset of

'z

is a hcaneamrphim of the

1x1 .

. The condition is necessaryf by 6.6 and 6.8. the condition holds, the kernel of lsl- is a quasicohe-

It remains to prove b)

Conversely, i f

rent ideal (2.4 and 1.11). Setting F = Supp(
, it

131 onto the geQnetric spce

follows t h a t f (F ,(gy/Y)IF)

.

in-

NmBFAIc ciEmmRY

72

I,

5

2, no 6

f:gt+S is a mrphign of schanes, &3 p s i - c o h e r e n t sheaf of algebras over _S , we have a canonical isararpkim 6.9

-S' 3 Lf

b)

-

If

a)

Lama:

s&:

sp

g*c4

.

, we

,

Sp have a canonical isanorphism u -: -Sp B denotes-& sheaf over Spec R associated w i t h B (1.4)

RfM,

where

B%

, (8' xs Spd)(R)

a) For any RfM,

Proof:

, where

.

is the set of pairs

,-and where A phisn of sheaves of algebras over S If A' (p , ( f ( p ) , A ) )

p€S'(R)

.

: A +f , p f ( dSP R)

is a mr-

is associated with X

by the

bijection

of 1 . 2 , our canonical isomrphisn sends

E (9f * & ) (R)

(P,X')

Let

b)

i:R+B

@E(S_p B) (M)

.

onto

i

,

f

(3%) (M)

(+i,$ E

-

=

.

Sp i

-

Let

Corollary:

for each

,(f_(p) ,A)

onto

)

be the canonical isanorphism. For any MfM,

u satisfies p -Sp - B6.10

(p

f:px

,

serds

u(M)

( 1 . 6 ) . The i m r p h i s m u therefore

be a mrphisn of local Z--functors.

induces a closed gnbeddinq fi:

c-'(yi)

*

If,

!$ , then

3

f

a closed fmbedding.

Proof:

By 5.6 we need only consider the case i n which Y_ is a scheme. Then

i s a f f i n e by 5.6, and it r m i n s to s h o ~that 1-f: J * f, ( 3 . ~is an epimorphism of sheaves. But this follows from the f a c t that the &strictions

x

f

If[-f

of

to the open sets

6.11

. :1 1I

are epimorphisms

_Y

5 in

. If

~

, we

:

is~ a mrphisn + ~ of

Z_

Let

P

be a subset of

and

-

such that

Z K . Let

Y_

. With each f i e l d

# I p I maps Spec K into P

the inter-

, we

K%

z

is

and called the closure

J _f is the closed i m g e of also say t h a t I several examples of closed images: f

. By 6 . 4 ,

_Y

containing a given subfunctor

again closed. This intersection w i l l be written

of

(6.8).

W e return now to an a r b i t r a r y ;-functor

section of the closed subfunctors of

-

z

i s the image-functor f

. W e now consider

ard each element

associate a cow X(K,p)

pEx(K)

of

,

73

x = #X

(Kr 0)

and let _f:S-ty be the mrphism whose canponent of irdex p is p:'

g(~,p)

-+

. write pred

y

xred

-

/ ? Ired

for

.

(!?I

closed subfunctor _F of Y such that P we write simp1y

. W e say that

Pred

is reduced ard has the f o l l m i n g property: i f

i s reduced i f

. For each subset

Xred=

_t(T)C P

g:?:

6.12

is a ,punctor and P a subset of

If

l y contains the closure

-

P #

Ipredl

JY-

-~ ( 7=)prd 2 1111 Proof:

If

viously

P

Y(u)

1x1 . m:

of

hence

i

on P CI

u

. Similarly

. We now prove

J(Uf)

1x1 , IpredI

*

obvious-

it may h a p p n that

1x1

Y

t h e sheaf of

is quasicoherent ; b)

Fred

is the closure

P

~f

P

"$i"

c)

follows frcm a)

1x1

and each f€d(U)

is injective. Conversely, i f since g

x=g/fn E

1x1

nilpotent e l m n t s of

n uf

is annihilated on P

, the

canonical map

7 ( Uf ) ,

and f

gf

on

A necessary

i n 6.12.

B

Y

.

u - uf

if

. The i .

and s u f f i c i e n t c o d i t i o n f o r a scheme

fly'Y EY )

.

-I

be reduced (i.e. do not con-

It then s u f f i c e s to show that

NOW

;

is annihilated

implies that x belongs to the image of

Corollary:

Set P =

since we obviously have

a) : by 1.9, it is enough t o show that, f o r

Y_ to be reduced is that the local rings tain any n i l p t e n t elements apart fran 0 Proof:

'red

is bijective. Now we have y ( U ) fC u(U)f ard @ ( U ) 1 @(Uf)

equation g/fn = gf/fn+l 6.13

-

is a scheme:

a)

the space of p i n t s of

each affiGe open subset U of -+

L

,

is a quasicoherent sheaf of ideals contained i n 3 , then obSupp(dy/;J) , and so Fred (6.8). Assertion b) t h u s

P = Supp(dy/y) i: Y(U)

if

Y_

= I S E & ~ ( U ) J S ( ~ ) = O vXcunpi ,

2

follows f r a n a)

-

. By 6.7,

Iy[

of

P

such t h a t

; c)

C

factors through

L_e t_ Y _ be a scheme, P a subset of

f o r each open subset U

-

in

P

. This cannot occur, however,

Proposition: ideals of

of

part

is a reducedz-func-

T

tor, each mophism

such that

; it is the &lest

qedis the reduced

and say that

of

-

2

f o r the closed image of

'I! is a f f i n e and open

7Y

consists of

contains

y

ALGEBRAIC (3ImEmY

74

and i f

is annihilated a t each point o f

f6!Q)

every prime ideal of

of f a t y then (f IV)

fjv

,

Yl

fYE

, then

= 0

therefore nilpotent. I f

Y

t Y

Y

Y k-schemes. Then 5 x -

.

9

f

o

two reduced

_Y

zg is reduced.

& is called reduced i f

v

(zz)S x~ k (,Y) em

-z (-x x y )

c

5 I, 5.7, t h e local rings of , ( & x Y ) are the rings dxgkJy , X Q , y e . sGce dx and By

r i n g s of fractions of the

are reduced, they are

ox

contained i n products of f i e l d s (the local rings of

and

Y

prime i d e a l s ) . By Alg. VIII, 5 7 , no. 3, th. 1, it follows that

<%$

reduced, so that each ring of fractions of

is reduced.

at minimal

is

#

L?@

XkY

W e tlow turn our a t t e n t i o n to the clos& image o f a morphism of

schanes

f:z+x . Since the functor

of 1.4

M&

c m t e s with inductive

limits, the sum of a family of quasicoherent sheaves of i d e a l s of again p s i c o h e r e n t . Each sheaf of ideals of quasicoherent sheaf of ideals.

s'

$'

. Hence

y

1, 6.3, there is an isanorphism

6.15

no 6

is reduced.

I n accordance w i t h § 1, 6.3,

Proof:

2,

i s the germ Y is nilpotent. conversely, if =

implies that f

f

5

is contained in

f

Corollary: Le t k be a perfect f i e l d , _X

6.14

By

, and i s

U_

Y f o r a s u i t a b l e open neighburhccd V of

, so t h a t

EJ(v)

d(y)

I,

dy

therefore -

I t follows that Im f

=

dY

is

contains a l a r g e s t

v(%

(6.8)

, where

is the l a r g e s t quasicoherent ideal contained i n the kernel of the mrphisn

ox

l_flf:

+

induced by f

f*(Jx) -

.

This may be simplified when f_ is q u a s i c a n p c t and quasiseparated. For by 2.4 f*(~!$)

i s then quasicoherent,

f

Proof: g (v') -

that

f

r =K e ~ l f lf- .

be a diagram of schanE, where g is f l a t -1 i s quasicawact and cpasiseparated. Then w e have Im -fyl = s_ (Im $1

Proposition:

g@

y'+y.-X

SO

k t

-

'y

Let

I!

. Let

I!' he a f f i n e open subschemes of -Y and u' such that -U = -f -1 (v) and V_' = git(v') . By 1.8, the canonical map

ard

dcy)

Q0(")Q)

-

i s bijective. Ry varying

-f

J(U_',

-

I! and V_' , we derive a canonical i s m r p h i s n

.

I,

5

2, no 6

75

QUASI-COHERENT-IVK)DUL!ES

(see 1.6). If we set 4 =

Is[-f

-

and 4 '

=

allows us to identify

9*(4)

: f*(LJy)

-

with

Hence K e r 4 '

Ker g*($)

+

- -

1%

Y

I-,f

t h i s canonical i m o r p h i s n

g*(f*(dx))

-

-g*(Ker 4) , since the functor g- is exact. So

I n the following, we require a statement analogous t o prop. 6.15 in the case where f is not quasicanpact arid quasiseparatd. By way of canpensation assume provisionally t h a t we have U_ = Sp - B , B E g If 6.16

KerIfI

I & =

.

, it is clear that the largest quasicoherent sheaf of ideals 7 JV s a t i s f i e s J = &Y)" . Therefore = ~ ( 9=)~(~n/cy). be an affine open covering of X and l e t gcl:zcl+xbe the mrphisn f . If we set % = ~ e r l gf~ ,/ -then X= n % , YO = . c1

contained i n (X )

Let

-a i d u c d by

Now i f

is a ring hcanamorphisn which makes B '

p:B+B'

a projective Bincdule,

then

If

-V($

y

= sp - B'

B' UBJc1

and g =

(Y) )

s_p

-1 (anf) = ~ ( B w ~ / ( Y ) ) =

B , it follows t h a t -g

is the snallest closed subschane of

cyl -

But t h i s smallest closed subscheme is precisely Im

case of the following Proposition:

Et

u'

containing each

. This is a particular

be a quasicchnpact guasiseprated schme and let

_g:Y'+x -

be an affine morphism of schemes. If there is a f i n i t e a f f i n e open covering

(xi) of -

-1

(Y!))

such that (g is a projective J(Y.)incdule for all i -1 -1 then I m f y l = s_ ( I m f) for each morphism of schemes f:z+X ___

.

The proof of t h i s r e s u l t i n the general case i s sketched i n 6.17. W e shall use t h i s proposition in the follcwing form: L e t k - d e l which is projective over

k

k be a madel a d K

a

as a module. Then for each quasicanpact

,

I,

8 2 , no

6

, we

have

d' be the kernel of l e t Jqcbe the largest quasicoherent ideal contain& i n $ ard let

If- \

quasiseparated k-scheme (Imi?qK =

q.

f:_X-tY_

To sketch a proof of prop. 6.16 , let

6.17

qd

ard each m r p h i m of k-schenes

_Y

-+d be the inclusion wrphisn.

:JqC

Ebidently

(flc ,qW)

f

- ,

enjoys the

following universal property: for each quasicoherent sheaf of modules &6

wer Y- ard each mrphism @:l/td+Xthere is a unique $:k'+kqC such that qJ II, = @ For since CUC fly , Im @ is quasicoherent, hence is contained i n d'qc W e show f i r s t that if is quasiccmpact ard quasiseparated, this

.

.

universal problem has a solution whenever dzr is a Y-module satisfying the follming condition: clusion functor of satisfying

-1x1 (*)

i n Y , ck/(V) is mll (the ini n t o the category of sheaves of roodules over -

for each open V

nvsd

:

has a r i g h t adjoint).

(*)

Assume f i r s t that X i s of the form y*( 1, y:v+x k i n g the inclusion m r -

phisn of an affine open subschene a d q x : yqc

and write

9

a y-madule.

W e set

-+x for the unique mrphisn such that (1.4).

It is then easy to show that

(vx

qb(Y)$g(v) = Idde(v) is a solution of our universal problen.

is a x-module satisfying

In the general case, when

(xi)

(uijl))

x

1

= y:(Xlxi)

. = (resp. &111

1 71

a canonical exact sequence of Y d u l e s J7

(*)

,v* (q,) 1

above,

consider

of Y (resp. of YifiYj) Yi (resp. yijl) intn v-*i J 1 ( ~ l .~ ). In t h i s way we obtain

a finite affine open covering (resp. If yi (resp. yijl) is the inclusion mrphism of

2 , set

p= 8VI4

.

u

" t T1T 1u vw3 T i j lXi j l &

km

OUT

previous remarks,

and

are solutions of our universal problem relative to

m y therefore define mrphisms v,w : !?

and qw

=

w$p

. It thus remains

to set

Q

74

and

by the coriditions

NqC = Ker(v,w)

z"fj1.

W e

qv = v4p

and to define

.

I,

9

7

2,

77

QUASI-COHEREIW-M3DT.LES

q& : dqC +$

by t h e condition

inclusion mrphisn. The pair

, where

= pu

udq4

u

:PC +F is the

is the required solution of our

(dqC,qd)

universal problem. Returning n m t o the proof of 6.16 in the general case, it only remains to show t h a t

. To prove t h i s

&a is a family of quasicoherent sheaves of ideals of we need merely verify that the construction of e when

( ~ 4 ) " e l'cmtes"

-

w i t h the change of base functor -g:Y'+Y -

Section 7

Ehlbeddings

& anbedding i s a canposition of arrows gg - -f , where _ _ _ f- is a closed embedding an3 9 i s an open anbedding. Definition:

7.1

If

is aL-functor and _X a subfunctor of i f the inclusion mrphisn of

closed i n

X_

Y

, we'say

that

5

is locally

is an &ding.

into

If

-Y is a scheme, a locally closed subfunctor of Y_ is called a subscherne. 6.1 and

5

1, 3.11, each subscheme f o r a schane is i t s e l f a scheme.

Consider, for example, a scheme

(i.e. of

By

1x1) . Set

(5 1, 3.11

U =

1x1 -

and a locally closed subset P of (P-P)

. Then xu

is an open subscheme of

and 4.12)': When no confusion i s possible, we write Pred

intersection of the family of closed subfunctors of contains P

. W e may characterize

Y whose space of p i n t s is

P

.

Pred

xu

_U

f o r the

whose space of points

as the unique reduced subscheme of

The following assertions are imnediate consequences of the properties of open

and. closed embeddings: an anbedding is a m n m r p h i s n ;

the composition of t!m

embeddings is an embeading (cor. 6 . 6 ) ; f o r each diagram _X f , Y

3 x' , where

-f i s an embdding, the canonical projection f,' -

: XXY'

Y-

-+

y'

i s a l s o an embedding. 7.2

Proposition:

Let

the inclusion mrphism f of

be a scheme and & a subscheme such that

X

into Y is quasicanpact. Then

X

is open

78

i n t h e closure

2 & g (6.11).

f

f:g+y is a mnanorphiSn, separated

ard s u p p s e that

be open i n Y -

Proof: L e t

-*

(2.2). By 6.15,

i.e. w i t h x ; but

Xm-

g

5

is closed i n U-

. Since

X *Y X-

is invertible; hence f is quasicoincides w i t h t h e closure of _xnV_ i n , +

is open i n 5

Proposition:

7.3

:

%/Y

7

I, § 2,

ALGEBRAIC GECMETRY

. This m p l e t e s the proof.

f Consider the diagram of schemes & =+

Y_'

g - -is f a i t h f u l l y f l a t a d quasicanpact. I f the canonical projection

Y'

where

flr

:

is an open (resp. closed, resp. quasicanpact) gobedding, then -- f is-an open (resp. closed, resp. q u a s i c m p c t ) anbedding.

-X xY Y-'

Proof:

+.

If

-fyl

is an open embedding, it follows f r a n the equality

g -- l ( g ~ ~ )=) ~ G ~ ( X X Y '(8) 1, 5.4)

xthat f ( X )

-

subset of

subscheme of induced by f

such that

, then

Now suppose that

is an open subset of

IX_'

I

=f

x-

If

(3.4).

is the open

_XI

:x+z' is the mrphism hence so is f ' (3.5) .

(5) , ard i f f'

is invertible;

x

f'r

-fu,

the f a c t that Z ~ , ( X * Y Y 'is) an open

is a quasicanpact (resp. closed) embedaing. Then f

i s q u a s i c m p c t &-quasiseparated

Imf

since f y l has these properties ( c f . the

argument of 5 . 7 ) . I f 5'' = , and i f f'l:X+:''is induced by f , then -1 -1 2 (5") = Im gyl (6.15). It follows that -f";t,,~(5") is an open Embedding -

(resp. an iscsnorphisn). H e n c e

Definition: Amrphism

7.4

i f the diagonal mrphism 6x/y: X

f" is an open-embedding (resp. an i s m r p h i s n )

5

+

fi:x+x of is said t o be separated xpx is a closed enbeaaing.A2-functor

is said to be separated i f - t h e unique mrphism px:

-

X 9 2 +

is separated.

-

Referring back to 6.1, and recalling that a mrphisn g=(u,v) - - : Sp A + 5 Y* -X is determined by g ard v - , we see that f is separated i f f f o r each A%

and each pair of arrows (y,y) of Sp - A i n _X such t h a t f;=fy , Ker(s,_v) is closed i n SJ A Frm this and the definition we h e d i a t e l y infer the

.

following assertions: each monmrphism is separated; i f , i n the diagram

-x

1~ 9 y' of

gyl: - -X *Y Y'-

-+

,f

Y_' ; i f

is separated, then so i s the canonical projection

-g o -f

-

is separated, so is f ; a product of separated

mrphisms is separated. 7.5

Proposition: An a f f i n e mrphism

f:z+x

i s separated.

.

.

Let g,y: Sp A _X be a double arrow satisfying &=By definition, (Sy, A) k g is affine, so that there is a cartesian square of the

Prcwf: form

and a double arrow a,B: B Z A such that y'(3a )

=

_u

, y'(sp B)

= y

d

A ' Since we have

a@= @@ = Id

Ker(g,y)

is represented by

,

the elements a(b)-B(b)

A/I,

bEB

It f o l l m i n particular that

By setting

= cp

2 , we

is the ideal of

where I

. Hence

a)

f:x+x

Let

and and

a double

be mrphisms of f

a z ~ o wof

y: ?+

be the subfunctor of

-1

Then K E X ( ~ , ~ = ) w_

(A)

X_* X

1-

z$X

I$J

such that

A (R) =

For the f i r s t assertion, observe t h a t

:

y+ g;y

X,_Y,_Z are s c h e s

c (x,x)IxE X (R)1

ad. l e t for a l l R$

is locally closed i n

S

.

is the c a n p s i t i o n

x- (gf)Y .

and f Now & is derived fran by the change of base g;Id : ; since 6

where _h hascanpnents

6Y/z_

If

x

(by the lema below) ; hence Ker(g,y)

-z -Y

.

gf is a closed anbeddins

. If g is separated, A is closed i n X x-x , so that S . If X_ and are schemes, A is locally closed

in

h

.

a

such that gg = -fy

be the mrphism with ccanponents g,y

is closed in

3-x.

2 are affine.

is an gnbeddinq.

Ker(u,v_)

b)

& 5

. If

is a closed embeaaing.

is an enbeddinq, then f a) L e t

Prcwf: A

f:z-+x & g:x+z

q_ is separated, gf

.

be a separated mrphism (resp.

Then Ker(g,y) is closed (resp. locally closed)

g t

generated by

is closed i n Sp A

Ker(u,y)

f:g+x is separated i f g

mrphism of schemes) @ g,y:&

b)

A

infer that an affine scheme is separated.

Propmition:

7.6

%(Coker(a,&)) ,

a, 9 0)

Ker(g,y) = K e r @

I%

a closec3 embedding, it follows that

,Xix+Xz_Y

Y/_z

is

f I s the canposition of the two closed

.

80

I,

Fu;EBRAIc GEmEmY

embeddings Lennna:

h

ard

(sf), . The proof -

For each mrphisn of schemes

U_

Let

g a d

V

, the diagonal

?:?+:

irduced by

5

6x/y:

_ _

vary through the affine open subschemes of

f&J)'v . Then

satisfying

2 , no 8

of the second assertion is similar.

is an embedding.

Proof:

9

6i;y(i]$U)

=

I! and the morphism

U_

X x X

-t

- -Y -

X_

and

+

V$V_ -

coincides with-the nkphim induced by the map aQDb +a.b

.

into o ( U ) Since this map is surjective, (6.10) implies of d ( U ) @d(viG'(U) that 6 induces a closed esnbedding of X into the open subscheme of

$3

X 2 x which is covered by the Corollary:

7.7

_Vcg . -

The canpsition of two separated mrphisms is s e p -

rated. Proof:

Suppose

f:z+x

are separated. Let A be aRKdel an3

and g:Y+

X_ a double arrw such that gfu - _ - = gfv ___

9A

. Then

Ker(fg,_fir) is closed i n Sp - A since g- is separated. Since f is separated, it follows that Ker(y,v) is closed i n Ker(_fu,fy) Hence Ker(y,v) is closed i n (g,y) :

.

Example:

7.8

The projective s p c e

the flag schfsne FJrll..

.'rS)

En , the

q r a s m i a n Gnrr

&

are separated schanes. For the "diagonal" of

coincides with _F (r,r) , hence is closed by 6.3. Since a n product of separated functors is separated, G GrS,n-rs is s e p - r i ,n-rl rated. By 7 . 7 and 7 . 4 , a subfunctor of a separated functor is separated. The Gr n-rx Gr ,n-r

'..*

assertion therefore follows by 6.5.

Section 8

An affineness criterion for schemes

8.1

Affinity theoran:

Let - X

quasicoherent sheaf of ideals of defined by Proof:

4,

i s affine, &en so is

F i r s t recall that

structure sheaf i s

be a scheme and l e t

. If 5

.

7

be a nilpotent

the closed subscheme v ( 2

of

X

v(7) has the same space of p i n t s as ,X and its

Jx/g . Since

is enough t o show by -auction on

van)= _X n that

for sufficiently large n

v('Yn)

is affine. N c r ~ _ V ( f )

, it

qT(!fn/r"fl)

coincides with the closed subscheme

has vanishing square, we m y assume straight-away and suppose provisionally t h a t the map phism -f:Y+X - -

_V(yn+') that 7 2=O

of

. Since Yn/,f+' . Set

y=v(!f) ,

J(f) irduced by t h e inclusion mr-

is surjective. Since K e r f l ( f ) =

q ( X ) has vanishing

square,

Spec o ( f ) induces an i s m r p h i m of the underlying t o p l o g i c a l spaces of

spec

J c ~ )&

If1

+lYl

spec

3 ( ~.)NOW

and Spec &-f )

i n the carmutative square

are a l l hmecmorphisms,

(5 1,

2.2)

therefore so is

$J

121

.

is an i s m r p h i s m , it remains to prove that 1x1 and 1x1 have "the same" structure sheaf, t h a t is to say, that the canoniSpec &(XI - . This follows f r a n is b i j e c t i v e f o r each s€ d(X) cal map &X_)s + &Xs)

+

To show that

the diaqran

1 is

where since

,

d u l e s over

a f f i n e and CI

7

may be regarded a s a quasicoherent sheaf of

and y are bijections. Finally

d(_fs) and

'o(f) are

surjective. W e prove the latter contention, the proof of t h e former being similar. For each

s€&)

, write

zs

f o r the open subscheme of _X which has the

7(ys) , regarding 7 as a quasicoherent sheaf of mdules over Y . If a d ( g ) , there is a partition 1 = ~ ~ = l x i s iof unity i n d(y) and elements aitdx(zsi) same space of p i n t s as

whose images i n ailgsisj family equation

3'

8y (Y-si )

- a 3 ( 5Sisj I

ys

;t h a

g(gs)

may be identified with

are the r e s t r i c t i o n s a/Ysi

i s a section of

7

over

Also, a

~ s i n ~ s =j zsisj

ij Since the

.

is obviously a 1-cocycle of 7 f o r the mering (ysi) , the 1 H ( ( IY . I ) ,y ) = 0 , established below, implies that there are S1 It f o l l m that t h e restricsuch that aij = bi I Xs. - b j I

( a . .) I '

biE (5 , ) S1 tions of ai-bi

and aj-bj

to

zs.s1

l j

zsisj .

are the same, so that there is

a'E4(X) such -

Lama: - Let

8.2

. Hence

a'lXsi = ai-bi

that

be a ring,

A

d(z)( a ' )

= a

A-module,

M

.

. n 1 = liz1xisi

5

p a r t i t i o n of unity in A , u t _Y = Spec A Then the w h m l c q y qroups M w i t h respect to the covering (Y s a t i s f y H*((Y ,MI M __ and i si si H ((Y ),M= 0 i f i>O

o-f

.

si

It suffices to show that the sequence

Proof: 0

.+

G(Y)

+

Ijrjz(ysiny

.

57

.+

?-?-$Y

l r 7 ,

associated with M and the m e r i n g

(Y

s1

the same as the one obtained by s e t t i n g C=A

Section 9 k

.ny .m s1 53 Sl

...

i s exact. But t h i s sequence is

,

B

=psiin 5 1,

2.7.

Transporters

denotes a model throughout t h i s section.

.

ard each xcX_(R) This enables us to associate w i t h

f o r each RE$ arrow

g: -

X_xy -+

_Z

such t h a t

and yEY(R)

.

9.2

Corollary:

to the k-functor

Tf

R -+&E$SpkR)-

~

( g ( R ) ) (x,y) = ( f x ( R ) ) (y)

-

l

~

~

x Y , 2)

, mH?@,_Z) & ~

.

f o r R€w%

,

an xEX(R)

is canonically isanorphic

I,

5

2, no 9

Fxanple:

9.3

5

t h i s and

i s canonically iscmorphic

,

H?(%A,

in view of the canonical isamrphisms

1, 6.6 we deduce the existence of a canonical i s m r p h i s n

1, we arrive a t the following criterion: is a scheme i f the following three conditions hold:

H-%(SSA,_Z)

Z is a

is a f i n i t e l y generated projective k-mzdule, and f o r each f i n i t e

A

subset P PClLJI

z)

If AC?m

5

By Prop. 6.6 of

schene,

83

R * (R BkA)

to the k-functor

man

z

QUASI-COHEXENT-IWDULES

z

of

there is an affine open subscheme g of

2 such that

*

Definition:

9.4

a mnmrphisn,

Let p: X g Y _

and E': _X

-+

H 5-

Cy,_Z)

+

_Z

-%% ,

&:J'-+z

the mrphisn canonically associated

with - p by Prop. 9.1.

The t r a n s w r t e r of

written

, is

TranspD(Y,Z')

be a morphisn of @

2' relative t o 2

,

the pull-back of the diagram

(Transp ( Y , Z ' ) ) (R) m y thus be identified w i t h the set P- ~ ( Modulo ~ , of arrows g : SJ+ R -+ X such that p'g factors through ~

For each RE

$

.

1

prop. 9.1, the existence of such a factoring means that the canposition

factors through

Propsition:

9.5

and

z' . Let -

i:Z'-+z --

b e a c l o s e d erkdding gf k-functors

Y_ a locally f r e e k-schaue, that is to say, a scheme having a covering whose algebras of functions are f r e e k d u l e s . Then

by affine open

Hca(Y,i)

xi

: H?(Y,_Z')

-+

s a H&(:,_iZ ) closed

epnbeaaiq.

~

)

Proof:

Suppose first t h a t _Y = 5 % B where B is a free kmodule. By 9.3,

we must s h w that the canonical mrphism

mZ1

B/kB

-+

7 7 2

Bk-B

i.e. t h a t the following condition is satisfied (6.1): each a$m$B(A) = g ( B @ A ) , there is an ideal I of each hQtKmrpkism iff

Z'(B8.R)

,Mk , the element aR of Z(B@R) g'+z is a closed gnbedding, so i f

of

$:A*R

. Now

$(I)=O

are as above, there i s an ideal J of abare,

aR belongs to z ' ( B @ R )

is a sMlleSt ideal

and J c B @ K e r 4

of

I

is a closed embedding, for each A€-% and A such that, for

iff

and a

A

B @ A such that, €or each $

3

J

as

is free, there

(B@$) ( J ) = 0 ; since B

such that BE31

A

belongs to

. The conditions

I c Ker $

are accordingly equivalent, which proves the

= Ker(B@$)

first assertion.

In the general case, by 6.1 it is enough to show that, for each p: S&MxY where ME&

I

T_ = Transp (Y 2 ' )

P

-I-

is represented by a quotient of

M

. If

-+z

-pi denotes the restrictioi of p to the affine open subschgne SpkMxYi of S a M x Y , Ti = Wansp (xi,g') is represented by a quotient M/mi of M , by M/cimi and :Ti the morphisn q: nT.x - i-1

Ei

. It is nuw sufficient t o show that

z

T=

QT. , i.e. t h a t

.

1 -l

irduced by p factors through 3' But this follows frcm the fact that q-'(Z_') is a closed subscheme of ? z i r Y con-

taining each

9.6

(nT.)x

i -1

+

xi

Corollary:

1

If k

is a field,

closed embedding of k-functors, L?(y,&) Corollary:

9.7

With the notation of def. 9.4,

-p

Corollary: If

free k-scheme, H-(_Y,x)

Proof: By

5

1, 6 . 3 ,

is a closed embedding.

Lf:

_Y

a closed embeddinq, Transp (Y Z ' )

free k-scheme and 9.8

y is a scheme and _i:g'-+z 9

X

-I

-

is a locally is closed in _x

is a separated k-functor and

.

is a locally

I s separated.

X

is separated i f

,g is separated. By 7.4, 7.5 and * X -a k X-g-

7.7, this is the same as saying that the s%xctural projection p

is separated. Naw apply prop. 9.5 to the diagonal mrphism of

-

X -into

&" 3

.

5 3

AIx;EBmc S C r n E S

Section 1

F i n i t e l y presented mrphisms

1.1

Definition:

A-algebra

B

is s a i d to be f i n i t e l y presented

i f it is isamorphic t o the quotient of an algebra of plynanials

.

by a f i n i t e l y generated ideal I

over

, each

-Z

ideal of

.,Xn ]

AIXl,..

.,X n ]

is a f i n i t e l y generated algebra

is Noetherian, i n p a r t i c u l a r when A

When A

AIX1,..

is f i n i t e l y generated, so that an

A-algebra is f i n i t e l y presented i f f it i s f i n i t e l y generated.

Laam: -Let

1.2

. If

limit A

B

c1

a

is a f i n i t e l y presented A-algebra,

Ad f i n i t e l y presented A @A B,

be a directed system of rings, w i t h d i r e c t

(A )

.

A -algebra

S u p p s e that the ideal

Prcof:

B

is iscanorphic t o

def. 1.1 is generated by the plyncanials

of

I

.

such t h a t

B,

c1

there is an index a

P1,...,P r Choose a so that the image of Aa i n A contains a l l the coefficients of the plynanials Pi I f Q1,. ,Qr EA,[Xl,. ,Xn) are

.

mapped onto P1r...rP

r and generate the i d e a l I,

For example, w e may take A

. I t follows that

B

i f f there is a f i n i t e l y generated subring A.

f

generated Ao-algebra

of

A

Bo such that B

AmA Bo 0

1.3

Lama:

a)

If

f i n i t e l y presented wer B b)

If

$:BK

(b)

A

and a f i n i t e l y

is f i n i t e l y presented wer A and i f

,t

h s C

is f i n i t e l y presented wer A

C

.

of

B

i s f i n i t e l y generated.

These assertions follow e a s i l y fram lemna 1.2. For example, w e p r w e

. Let

A.

ad. Co a f i n i t e l y W i t h the ahme notation, l e t

be a f i n i t e l y generated subring of

p be t h e canonical projection of A,

.

is f i n i t e l y presented

B

generated Ao-algebra such that If

= A,[X1,...,Xn]/I,

is a surjective hcnmnorphism of f i n i t e l y presented A-algebras,

then t h e i d e a l K e r 4 Proof:

, set B,

..

to be the system of a l l f i n i t e l y generated

(A,)

subrings (i.e.A-subalgebras)

over

..

C

A@

4 3

AIXl,..

.

.,Xn]

is s u f f i c i e n t l y large, there are ci €Co

A

onto B = AIXl,.. such that

.,Xn]/I .

1@

I, 5 3, no 1

AzlGEBRAIc GEDMEma

86

A0

si = @(p(Xi)) ; if

generate Co

Tllr...rIls

over .A

, we have p l y n d a l

relations

oj

lA@

with coefficients

vj

'

.A

A

; thus,

= Q.(1 @ 5,,...,1

0

8

.A

5

)

is sufficiently large, we have

if .A

.

that the ti generate Co Also, if Plr...,Pr generate the ideal I , we have Pj(El,.. ,En) = 0 for sufficiently large .A Under these conditions, the hcnmnorphim of Ao[Xlr.. ,X 3 onto Co n which sends Xi onto factors through a hcnmrorphisn @o of Bo = = Qj(51r...rEn)

r

SO

.

.

ci

...,

.

.

Ao[X1, Xn]/(Plr...,Pr) onto Co Therefore @ = Af$o and Ker @ 0 image of Af ( K e r @o) in B , and. is hence finitely generated.

is the

0

LamGl: - Let A' be a faithfully flat A-algebra. Then an A-alqebra

1.4 B

is finitely presented iff A'@AB

is finitely presented over A'

.

proof: The latter condition is obviously necessary without restriction on A' ; we shaw that it is sufficient. Let B'

run through a l l the finitely

generated subalgebras of B ; then we have 1 9 A'@ B' =A'@ lim B' A A +

A'@ B A

,

so that, since A'@ AB is finitely generated over A' , A'BAB' =A'@ AB for scme subalgebra B' . The assumption that A' is faithfully flat over A then implies that B' = B , so that B is the quotient of an algebra AIX1, ,Xn] by an ideal I Let I' run through all finitely generated ideals contained in I . Then we have

...

.

A'f B = A' [Xlr. m. rXn]/ (A'g I) and A'aAI is finitely generated (1.3)

,

. Since

A'@ I = 1 9 A'@ I' A A we have A'BAI

=

A'@ I' for sane I' A

, whence

I = I'

.

1.5 Lerma: - let B be an A-algebra and let 1 = lxifi be a partition of Unity Of B If Bfi is finitely presented over A for each i , then - B is finitely presented over A

.

.

Proof: Let Bo run through the finitely generated A-subalgebras of B containing

the fi and the xi. The equalities

87

lhB

Ofi

+

= B hply fi

Bofi

for sane Bo ; hence

= B

fi

that B of

.

TTB This implies is faithfully f l a t over B~ , we b v e B=B, i o f :I is of the form A [ X ~ , . . ' . , X , J / I If Qi , Pi are representatives

and, since

.

xi, f i

i n AIXl,...,Xn]

, then

1 - IiQiPi

and i f

..,Xn ]/I ) P i

(AIXl,.

is the ideal generated by

I'

is f i n i t e l y presented over A

I

(W')

. By

of the map ( A [ x ~ , . . . , x ~ ~ / I ' ) B is Pi Pi f i n i t e l y generated f o r each i , hence so are I/I' (Alg. cam. I I r f $5

h m a 1.3, the kernel

-+

no. 1) and I . 1.6

Definition:

f i n i t e l y presented

y of X @a

V_

llf,

of

A mrphism of schemes

for each p i n t such that

_Y

XCLJ

a f i n i t e l y presented algebra over f

x@

,

.

f:z-+x is said t o be locally

, there

are affine open subschemes

f(x)tV_ , f(g)CV

O(L$

(!I(!)

i s said to be f i n i t e l y presented

if

f

is quasicarrpact, quasiseparated

and l o c a l l y f i n i t e l y presented. 1.7

Proposition:

If

@:WA

is a mrphism of models, the following

assertions are equivalent. (i)

A

is a f i n i t e l y presented B-algebra.

(ii)

S J

@

Sp 4

(iii)

Proof:

By

5

is locally f i n i t e l y presented. is f i n i t e l y presented.

2, 2.2 it is clear that

(ii)<=> (iii)

trivial. W e prove (ii)=> (i); set 3 = If

Xr

,V and

9A ,

. Also

= a B

(i)=> (ii) is

and f = @-@

are as in 1 . 6 , there is a t E B such that f(x)€YtC V

.

.

Thus hence

8 ( g N t ) ) is f i n i t e l y presented over o(y),

Now substitute g

4(t)

; w e may then assume that

for

of 1.6. I n this case, there is an

d ( z , ) = B ( t ~ ) ~ = A, ~ and

As

= Bt

zs ,

dlso over

B

.

v=Y_ in the notation

SEA such that xQs'=u ; whence

is f i n i t e l y presented over B

with f i n i t e l y many of these

, so

. By covering

(i) follavs fran lami 1.5.

2

88

z4LGEBRAIC GExmFTW

5

3 , no 1

L e t f:X+Y be a locally f i n i t e l y presented mrphisn, affine open subschews of X_ and _Y such that f(U')cV -' Corollary:

1.8

and V'

U'

men - @(u') Proof:

-f

I,

By 1.7, it is enough t o show that the morphisn

t@(Y)

there is a

u' ,

~, f_(x)

Corollary:

1.9

iff

CpV'

S E & ~ ) such that

) ~i s f i n~i t e l y presented over I1(gs) yt

and

c

f_(gs)c yt

A mrphisn of schemes

that:

, there

a)

for fixed i -1 f (Xi) ;

b)

for each t r i p l e ___.

c)

for each pair

Proof:

. Then

x e chosen as i n 1.6,

.

are only f i n i t e l y many

( i , j , k ) , X nx -ij - i R fi,j)

, d(Xij)

LWI) , and we

$:z-+x is f i n i t e l y presented xi

be covered by affine open subsch&s

ard X

flyi)

v,V_

induced by

us c g-l(yt)nv_nv_' .

O(us) = 9

have xE gs c

and i f

f':g'+y'

. Moreover, there is an

d(yt)

i s f i n i t e l y presented over

E

xtu'

such that f(x) E yt

~ ( g - ' ( y ~ ) n g1)

Since

J(v') .

is a f i n i t e l y presented algebra over

is locally f i n i t e l y presented. If

.

zij

I

zij

and they cover

i s quasicanpact;

i s a f i n i t e l y presented algebra over

I

This follows imnediately fran 1.8 and

5

2, 2.2.

.

o(yi)

is a noetherian ring, so is O ( X . .) by c) In t h i s case the -11 underlying topolq.icdl spce of X j is noetherian. Each open subscheme of

If

zij

C?(Yi) 1.10

is therefore quasiccmpact, so that c o d i t i o n b)

is noetherian for each i Proposition:

.

is implied by c)

if

a) The canposition of two locally f i n i t e l y pre-

sented (resp. f i n i t e l y presented) mrphim is lccallv f i n i t e l y presented (resp. f i n i t e l y presented). b)

I n the diagram of schemes g

5 _Y

y' , if f is locally f i n i t e l y Pre-

sented (resp. f i n i t e l y presented) then the canonical projection

I, 5 3, no 1

gpx'

f,,

:

c)

If

-

-

ALGEBRAIC SCHENEs

+.

_Y' is locally finitely presented (resp. finitely presentd).

and

9.f

89

g are locally finitely presented (resp. if

is finite-

go$

ly presented and if g is quasiseparated and locally finitely presented), thLn

f is locally finitely presented (resp. finitely presented).

-

Proof: b) follms hediately fran 1.6 and

5

2, 2 . 3 . Assertion a) follows

fran 1.8 a d the fact that the camposition of t m quasiseparated mrphisns

f:&+x

g:x+z

is quasiseparated. For 6x/z: +. X g X is the canpsition -_ (which is quasiccanpact) and the inclusion morphism :

3 X ~+ _ X~X X xX x x + g 65 , which is derived fran

of ~

x-

-

-

$3 -fzx--f * 3 so is

1~ -gy

-+

1; by the "change of base" This inclusion Ghhism i s therefore quasicanpact, and

.

6_x/E '

It remains to prove c) g - € E h (y,z)

,

f

6y/z:

_Y

-+

. We prove the "resp." part.

If f € E h (8,Y)and

is the canpsition

and . Notice that, since gf '4i (g<)y. By a) , it is enough to show that h

where & has canpnents presented, so is

L

x/z

presented. Now h is derived fran 6

*

Y_

+

is finitely is finitely

y%Y_ by the "change of base"

fxy : 3 % ~ Y ~ .Y since 6 -(it's a mmrphism!) -zx/z_ is quasisepited is locally finitely presented. and quasicanpact, it r m i n s to shm that %/_z For t h i s purpose we may assume that Y_ and z are affine. In this case, we must show that the kernel of the canonical map of o(y)@ 0(x) onto 8 em -+

is finitely generated; and this is clear, since it is generated by the

-

gi@l

l@gi

r

where

(gi)l
U(Z) * Proposition: Consider the diagram of schemes _X

1.11

9 Y' ,

- where g is faithfully flat and quasicmpct. If the canonical projection fyl: ZgE' + y ' is locally finitely presented (resp. finitely presented),

then f

is locally finitely presented (resp. finitely presented).

Proof: One easily shows that if so is f

if g,,

-

g,,

i s quasicanpact and quasiseparated,

(cf. the arq-ment of 5 2,-5.7). It therefore remains to show that is locally finitely presented, so is f To see this, let V_ and

.

& and Y_ such that f(tl)c_V , l e t (V_li) -1 be a f i n i t e family of a f f i n e open subschemes of y' covering g (41) By 1.8, o(Vix $1 is f i n i t e l y presented over fl(yi) f o r each i , hence

V

be a f f i n e open subschanes of

.

-

TU(!ll)

is f i n i t e l y presented over

cl(v_)

over

.

1.12

A mrphism of schemes

generated i f , f o r any point

g and 2 of y , such f.

u(v)

is f i n i t e l y presented

is said to be locally f i n i t e l y

g:x+Y

, there are a f f i n e open subschemes x€y! , f(x)Ey , f ( 1 ) C V and (I(!) is

of

xEg

that

f i n i t e l y generated algebra wer if

and, by 1.4,

#(v) . We say that

a

f is f i n i t e l y generated

is quasiccanpact am3 locally f i n i t e l y generated.

I n statements 1.7, 1.8, 1.10a), b) and. 1.11, " f i n i t e l y presented" may be replaces by " f i n i t e l y generated", whereas by statements a ) a)

and. b) below.

?:&+!

A mrphism of schanes

ings of Y d i t i o n s all

and

X

hold:

f o r any i

a2) f o r any

, (xij)

(i,j)

algebra over (3(yi) b)

If

~gaf

.

and

zij

such that con-

f -1

is a f i n i t e m e r i n g of

(l(xij)

(xi)

,

is a f i n i t e l y generated

. If

gag is f i n i t e l y

is quasiseparated, then f is f i n i t e l y generated.

Algebraic schemes

Throughout the rest of 2.1

,

xi

is locally f i n i t e l y generated, so is f_

generated and g -

Section 2

is f i n i t e l y generated i f f there are w e r -

by a f f i n e open subschemes

and a,) al)

and 1 . 1 0 ~ ) should be replaced

1.9

5

Definition:

3,

k denotes a &el.

A_ k-scheme

5 is said t o be locally k-algebraic

(resp. k-algebraic) i f the structural morphism jX: f i n i t e l y presented (resp. f i n i t e l y presented).

-

zz -+ SJ

m

k

is locally

5

I,

3, no 2

f:&+x

Any mrphism of k-algebraic k-schemes

-g:Y'+Y - - is a

If

91

Au;EBRAIc SCHEavIES

is f i n i t e l y presented by 1 . 1 0 ~ ) .

second mrphism of k-algebraic k-schemes, the pull back

i s a k-algebraic k-scheme by 1.10a) and b ) , since the structural pro_X$y' jection

is the c a p x i t i o n

px yl -v-

-

Hence a f i n i t e inverse limit of k-algebraic k-schemes is k-algebraic. The same r e s u l t holds f o r locally k-algebraic k-schemes.

is k-algebraic i f f

By 1.9, a k-scheme

ing

7

has a f i n i t e affine open cover-

are quasicanpact and (!?(X.)

such that the 2 . f l X

(X.) -7

presented over k

5

. If

-Q.

f o r each j

k

-7

is f i n i t e l y

is a ncetherian ring, the k-scheme

3 i s locally k-algebraic (resp. is k-algebraic) i f f the structural mrphism

-px_ : ,$

+

Sl k

is locally f i n i t e l y generated (resp. is f i n i t e l y generated) ,

that is i f f 2 has an affine open (resp. open and f i n i t e ) covering

(Xi)

is a f i n i t e l y generated k-algebra; i n that case,

Spec d(gi) is a noetherian topological spce; hence each open subset, and i n particular

such that

xifl g

-

3

is autcmatically quasiccmpct.

3 is locally

Each open subscheme Y_ of a locally k-algebraic k-scheme k-algebraic. I f , i n addition,

3 is k-algebraic, k-algebricity of

is

equivalent t o quasicanpctness. By abuse of language, we shall sanetimes confuse "algebraic" w i t h

ic"

.

Proposition:

A k-scheme

system of k-models j ective

Proof: B

.

(A,)

5 is locally k-alqebraic i f f f o r any directed

, the

canonical map 1 9 X(Aa) + X(l$n A,)

map

l+ I&(B,A,) + I&(B,l$n A ) Q f a c t is entrusted t o the reader. Suppose now f i r s t that the maps A

0,'

(Aol)

the

is injective. The proof of this w e l l known

@ :

1 9 X(Aa) +

jective. L e t _V be an affine open subscheme of

l$n

is bi-

When X - is affine, the proposition reduces t o the f a c t that a k d e l

is a f i n i t e l y presented k-algebra i f f for any directed system

A =

"k-algebra-

and denote by -p, : Sp -A

+

Sp - Aa

z

(19Aa)

, set

and paa

are always bi-

B = d@) : cp AB

+

, Sp A,

the

Au;EBRAIc GEOMETRY

92

1,

5

3, no 2

t r a n s i t i o n mDrphisms. By hypothesis any f:B+A is iraduced by some -1 -1 g : @ Aa * 5 r and t h e r e l a t i o n -A implies the existence pa (2 (UJ) = Sp of a p a r t i t i o n of unity 1 = Cxiyi i n A , h e r e the yi are the m g e s of -1 s a w elements i n Aa vanishing outside g (LJ Such a r e l a t i o n must exist -1 -1 already i n A for sane B > a Hence we obtain -pclB(g(V_)) = S&A B B ' which means that f : W A is induced by scme f':B+Aa , or i n other wrds that

.

.

the map lpn_%(B,Aa)

+

i s surjective. As &(B,Aa)

I&(B,A)

are identified w i t h subsets of Hence

B

am3 Z(A)

_X(Aa)

, this

and

&IM(B,A)

map is even b i j e c t i v e .

5 i s locally k-algebraic.

is f i n i t e l y presented and

X is locally k-algebraic. W e f i r s t prove that $ grs_ : 9 A, 5 be t w o mrphisms such that --a fp = .

Conversely, suppose that is injective. L e t

.

W e w a n t t o p r o v e that --up f p = %a@ for sane B 2 a By taking sane p a r t i t i o n of unity 1 = Cxiyi in A it is easy to reduce the proof t o the case, i n a f and g are factored through a f f i n e open subschemes g and V of which -1 -1 X Then we can prove as above that p (g ( U ) ) = 9 AB f o r same 8 2 a -

.

-aB

. AS

we may therefore suppose that g =

k-algebra, the maps u ( f ) , d ( g ) : d(U) For such a

B we obtain zpaB= gpaB

Consider f i n a l l y a m r p h i s n @ :

1 = Cxiyi

of

A

9A

d ( v ) is a f i n i t e l y presented are equalized by sane Aa + A B .

Aa

-+_X

-hi

Axi

:

+

.

as A l$(Aalxi r xi the f i r s t part of t h e proof,

Over'

hi

Let

limit k . I f r f o r m e index

-xi

of

hai and h

(ka)

5

such t h a t

zi . For s u f f i c i e n t l y large still denote by xi

i s induced by s m

large a an3 thus define a mrphisn Corollary:

There e x i s t a p a r t i t i o n of unity

, which we

i s t h e image of sane elanents i n Aa

.

-

and a f f i n e open s u b s c h m s

is factored through scme

2.2

.

-

kai

coincide on

& : @ Aa * X

Ax

,

a

xi

. mre-

zi . By

: S i A 7

ax1

%(Aa)xixj

such that

Fapa

for

= h -

.

be a directed system of mdels w i t h d i r e c t

a i s a locally ka-algebraic scheme and a quasiccmpact, quasiseparated ka-scheme, t h e canonical nap X

is bijective.

i

x (resp. of Zinx. 1 -7

. Set

= Q(x)

and

=

O(gijk)

. me assertion

follaws from proposition 2 . 1 by taking d i r e c t limits i n the exact sequence

2.3

let

W i t h t h e assumptions of 2.2,

Corollary:

of algebraic ka-schemes. ~- If

h@

k

kol

_h:X-ty be a mrphism

i s i n v e r t i b l e (resp. a m n m r p h i m , an

B > a such t h a t &

open embedding, a closed abddinq), then there is

y B.

is i n v e r t i b l e (resp. a mmrphism, an open embedding, a closed embedding) Proof:

kor h '

@ :f

:

f o r s u f f i c i e n t l y large y If

h @k kcl

mrphisn

B is s u f f i c i e n t l y large, by 2.2 there

hC3 k is invertible and

If

is a mrphism

+

X C3 k

h ' f k = (h f k1-I

such t h a t

ka

. Since

.

is a mmrphism, it i s enough to apply the abave to t h e diagonal

&z/y

:X + -

5xX y_-

(which is i n v e r t i b l e i f f

& is a monomorphim)

.

Now suppose that h L&ko

k is an open embedding. By t h e above argument, % is a mnmrphiSm f o r s u f f i c i e n t l y large D ; we may thus assume

straightaway that X_ is a subfunctor of , h being t h e inclusion mrphism. &t (Y.) be a f i n i t e a f f i n e open covering of Y_ If " g k is open i n -1 for each i there are functions fimR, ...,firi E fl(,Yi)% k such that

.

is the union of the open subschemes the

fij

(yi

Ck)Eij

of

yi

subschme of

C3 k

kolB

covered by the

. This -lies

When _X f&k

that

is closed in ' g k

kernel of t h e canonical map

. For s u f f i c i e n t l y l a r g e

d ( x . ) @k lkcl

. Let

-1

,

gij

B

g f&ky i s open in '&kY

, we

E

5 be the open

. Since z C3kgk = _X fLk , 5 f' k y = 3 &5 f o r s u f f i c i e n t l y

(Y. @ k )

by t h e f i r s t part of the proof we have large y

&k

are the images of functions gij E

choose

fia.,...,f*i

-

to generate t h e

Let

-Ti

be the closed subscheme of

the quotient

(4XJ

f ka)/(gill a

xi%k &Iir

whose algebra of functions is

I

being define3 as b e . W e have

the gij

for sufficiently large y

. Hence

all i

is closed i n

, so t h a t

_X

&p

Proposition:

2.4

direct l i m i t k

Let

Let

(&nu 1

k is closed in Xi 4 Y 6-10). yi Eky ( 5

T -a

k

for

21

(ka) be a directed system of models with

. For each algebraic k-schane

an algebraic ka-schm Proof:

)

i

B

T

there is an index a and

is i s m r p h i c to

such that

(Ti) be a f i n i t e affine open covering of E d(Ti) be functions such t h a t _TinT

T

5

k a

.

; let

fij is covered by the r(iljli j open family (T 1 ij , 1 5 R 5 r ( i , j ) By 1.2, for sufficiently large p fR .. there are algebraic k-schemes z i and functions g? such that ‘1 fl

Let

I...,

, .

Ti7

.

be the open subschm of

_Ti

a

By 2.2 and 2.3, for sufficiently large

such that

+ijf k a

01

there are i s m r p h i s n s

is the identity of

If a. is sufficiently large,

for which

covered by the open family

+iJ

induces an i s m r p h i m

(Ti) f3

ij

911

.

I, § 3,

3

for a l l

(i,j,k)

where IT;

z;

ALCZGBRAIC SCHEMES

95

. I t is then sufficient to take fox

Ta

the k - s c h m

is the spectral space obtained by matching together the

$ta1

along the open subspaces

2.5

Corollary:

generated subring ko of i s i s m r p h i c to

X@

Qko

If _h &k

such that the

so is

h%kB

a finitely

01

.

f3

5 &k

i s an inclusion mrphism (2.3) ; since

(5

g k ) n xi

(xi)

of affine open s u b s c h m s

are closed i n

. The open subscheme z of

Z'

.

Xo such that &

f o r sufficiently large

xi

for each i

xi

cuvered by the

&k

algebraic k-scheme. For sufficiently large

B

I

via the ismrphisms

Le t h:X-+x be a mrphism of algebraic k -schemes. --

i s q u a s i m p c t , there is a f i n i t e family

k -scheme

I

.

Proof: W e m y assume t h a t

%k

01

k ard an alqebraic ko-scheme

is an a k d d i n q ,

in cover 3 &k

k

A k-scheme 5 is algebraic i f f there is -

k

Corollary:

2.6

-6 B,

,

ST;

I

I

and

is an

there is an algebraic

such that

PBk

;

furthemore, for suffiiciently large /3 there are m r p h i m s

such that

h2hl

gnbedding,

b2

(2.2); for sufficiently large

= h_ &kB

B

,

is a closed

an open fmbedding by 2 . 3 .

Section 3

Constructible subsets of an algebraic schane. F l a t mxphisns.

3.1

Let

a subset

U

of

X be a topological space. W e shall say provisionally that

X has the property C i f the intersection of

quasimpact open subset of

x

is constructible i f

where U

P

X

U with each

is quasiccmpact. W e say that a subset P of

is a f i n i t e union of sets of the form

and V are open subsets of

X with the property

constructible set clearly has the property

C

, we

C

un

CV

,

. Since any

see that an open subset U

ALGEBRAIC GM=METwI

96 of

x

is constructible i f f

U

1,

has the property C

5

3, no 3

.

it follcws that 1

1'P h

so t h a t

i s a f i n i t e union of sets of the form

v . n...nvj n(:(u. u...uui ' 1

Hence i f

S

l1

is constructible, so i s CP

P

structible subsets of

r

)

.

. It fo1h.m

that the family of con-

X is closed under f i n i t e union, f i n i t e intersection

and canplanentation. X i s quasiccanpact and quasiseparated, the constructible

If

3.2

open subsets of

coincide with the quasicanpact open subsets. Lf X

X

&

a noetherian space, t h a t is, i f each family of open subsets has a maximal mEmber (under inclusion), then every open subset of

follows t h a t the constructible subsets of

is constructible. It

X

X a r e t h e n p r e c i s e l y the f i n i t e

unions of locally closed subsets. Proposition: X

The following conditions on a subset

P

of a noetherian space

are equivalent:

(i)

P is constructible.

(ii)

For each irreducible closed subset F

i s dense i n F Proof:

such that PI7 F

X

contains a non-empty open subset of

F

.

(i) => (ii): Suppse that P =

where Pi PinF

,P

of

u

P

lssn i

is locally closed in X

f o r each i

is dense in F f o r a t least one

l o c a l l y closed in F

closed i n F subset U of

. Since F

.

, hence of the form Ti = F , we have K

. If

is dense i n F

P nF

i ; for such an i UnK = F

where U

and pi

,

PinF

is

is open and K

contains the open

(ii)=> (i): Since each decreasing sequence of closed subsets of

,

X

is

is

(ultimately) stationary, we may argue by noetherian induction by assuming that the implication (ii)=> (if holds w i t h i n any closed set s t r i c t l y con-

tained i n X P

.

If

X = AUB

is reducible, w i t h A and B closed, and i f

s a t i s f i e s (ii), then P ~ A and P ~ Ba l s o s a t i s f y (ii); i n this case

PnA

and P n B are unions of sets which are locally closed i n A and B

, and so the

hence a l s o i n X

same applies to P

. If

P

i s not dense, apply the induction hypothesis to

P

is dense,

P

contains an open set U

. "hen

P-U

X

,

is irreducible and

. If,

on t h e other hand,

s a t i s f i e s (ii) , and. is

therefore constructible by the induction hypothesis. I t follows that P = U

U

(P-U)

is constructible. W e now apply the r e s u l t s of 3 . 1 ardi 3.2 t o t h e gecmetric real-

3.3

lgl of an algebraic k-scheme _X

ization

. Since 11

is quasiccanpact and

quasiseparatd, the constructible open subsets of

X_

(i.e. of

c i s e l y the quasicanpact open subsets. Furthermore,

if

k

rmdel, then

/XI

are pre-

is a noetherian

is a noetherian t o p l o g i c a l space. To prove t h i s , observe

t h a t f o r each a f f i n e open subscheme g of

&

, d(LJ

ated k-algebra, hence is noetherian. It follows that noetherian; since

1x1)

1x1

is a f i n i t e l y generILJl

is covered by f i n i t e l y m y such

= Spec d(V_) is

l_Vl , 151

is

a l s o noetherian. Propsition:

subset of

-f:Y+X --

_ Let_ -X

be an algebraic k-scheme and let P be a constructible

X . Then t h e r e

such that

P=z(x)

is an a f f i n e algebraic k-scheme

.

Suppose f i r s t of a l l t h a t

proof:

arid a m r p h i m

P

is the union of two constructible sub-

. Suppose a l s o that we have constructed two m r p h i m s such that P1= f1(Y -1) and P2=f2(!12) . Then P is f :Y +X and f2:Y2'+11 -1 -1 the image of the map underlying (f,,f,): _Y1U_Y2 X . Accordingly, we m y sets P1

and P2

-+

confine o u a t t e n t i o n to the case i n which P is of the form IYIn CI ; covering U by a f i n i t e open family (Fa) ar61 replacing P by the iga,lnP , we reduce to the case i n which g is affine. W e can then cover

uny

.-

by the special a f f i n e o p subschemes

fl,...,fn

E

O(V_) . I t

and to choose f o r

gfl,...,g

is now s u f f i c i e n t to set

g- the m r p h i s n

f

n

with

ilzduced by t h e canonical projection of

I,

Corollary:

3.4

Let

x

5

3, no 3

be a p i n t of an algebraic k-schane

let

P

be a constructible subset of

iff

P

contains each point y

X

.ms

such that x

X

P is a neighbourhccd of

is i n the closure of

(y}

.

x

Proof: The condition is obviously necessary. Conversely, suppose the cond i t i o n holds; we may then assume that % is affine; furthermore, since

is constructible, there is an a f f i n e algebraic k-scheme f:x+g such t h a t

P =

and a mrphism

. If

f(Y)

P

:9Jx+ x

EX

5 1, 5.6,

is the mrphism defined i n

the space of pints of

(s+, dX)xz~ is

anpty, i.e.

or 1 8 1 = 0 Q(X)

. Since

not v d s h i n g a t x

dx = l$n O ( _ X ),~as

, we

runs .throughthe functions

s

l@-l(x)l = 0 i n a t least one of the rings d(&)s@b(x)d'(x)Hence the undeslyi& space of -s X x Y is empty, which im37

.

/zs/

p l i e s that

have

(5

is contained i n P

1, 5.4).

Lemna: - Let A be a f i n i t e l y generated algebra over an integral d m i n B If..M is a f i n i t e l y generated B-module, M is free over 3.5

B 9

.

.

for sane 0 # g E B

Proof:

g

The following e l m n t a r y proof is due to D m e r . Clearly w e may

suppose t h a t A = BIT1r..

.,Tn]

generated by a single element m

is an algebra of p l y n a n i a l s and that M is (replace M i f

necessary by the cyclic

quotients of sane ccanposition series and take f o r g t h e product of the elanents of

v = (vl,

A

associated with these d i f f e r e n t quotients). For any

...,vn c,." X:,."-t$

.

/ u /= vl+. .+un

set

mii T' = T ; '

..T.:

. Further-

X ( u ) < X(u) i f +1 in t h e lexicographic ordering on $ ( / v / r V l , rvnf < ( \ L I / , ? . I ~ , . . . , V ~ ) is such that T E L T i , we then clearly have that A(u)
mre, l e t

...

be the bijection such that

.

implies A(utai) < X ( ~ + E ~ ) Furthemore, for each r=A(p)€l Mr =

1

BTUm and l e t

X (u)ir

I

u

be the ideal of

B

,

set

annihilating Mr+l/M r

.

( t h i s B-module is generated by the residue class of T’m) = T . 1 BT!Jm C T M = TEiM u 111 i h(u) A (U) MA (11+Ei) *

. W e have clearly

1 BT’+€im

Hence I

C I

.

P+Ei

, and mre

generally I

I

C

U

P

if

p< p

in the product

this order has the property that, for any subset S of , the subset so of minimal e l m t s of s is f i n i t e (otherwise take any

order of

#

u

! I ? But

i n f i n i t e sequence of d i s t i n c t elments i n So

and construct successively

i n f i n i t e subsequences such that the f i r s t canpnents increase, then also the second ones

O#g E

.... contradiction!). Take now

GIu.

Then g

Generic flatness theorem:

3.6

over a noetherian model and l e t

_f(z)

such that the imaqe

Say,

Proof:

f-l(V)

(Of course,

v

zi

M

g

is free.

be alqebraic schemes

_f:x+x be a dcaninant mrphism, that is to . m, i f is reduced,

onto V_

.

of

such that f

induces a faithfully

is said to be dense in Y_ i f the space of p i n t s of

is dense i n

subschemes

,

Let -

IXI.) Let Y1,...,Y r be (Alg. m. 11, 9 4, no. 3 , prop. 10). By

V_

. Thereforeg

is dense i n

there is a dense open subscheme f l a t mrphism of

such that

is mt free. Hence the B d u l e

is cyclic free or zero for a l l r

(Mr+,)g/(Mr)g

and

annihilates a l l the quotients Mr+l/Mr

i.e. such that Mr+l/Mr

A-’(r)fS

S = { p d : I,#O}

such that

the irreducible c m p n e n t s of replacing

-x

1x1

separately by open

and _X by the inverse images of these open subschenaes, we m y assume that 1x1 is irreducible. If we then replace _Y by a (dense) affine open subscheme, we may assume that = SAB ,

Igil

= Yi-UjziYj

where B is an integral damin. Let _Xl,...,X of

X_

; if

scme of the

zi

, w e may

assume that each

there exist mn-arrpty open V . C _Y into

vi

-S

be an affine open covering

we replace _Y by a smaller affine open subschem and suppress

-1

-xi

is d d n a n t over

such that the mrphisn frcan

. Thus i f

f-’(yi)tXi

induced by f are faithfully f l a t , then we may set y = niyi

are therefore l e f t with the case i n which g

. We

and f is defined by a m m r p h i s m $:B+A , which is necessarily injective (5 I, 2.4). To ocanplete the proof, it m w suffices to set &A

= SJ~A

in l a m a 3.5 abwe and take f o r _V

the special open subscheme Y thus taking the open subscheme X 7 ’ -4 (g)

-f - 5 y )

.

for

Ef

Corollary:

3.7

k

F:z+x is a daninant

is noetherian and i f

mrphism of algebraic k-schemes, then the h a g e g(5) contains a dense open subset of

1x1 .

Proof:

Apply 3.6

to the mrphism

) y \ and. lyredl

the t o p l o g i c a l spaces

lzrdl

, f(5)

contains the open subset

-xred"-Yred

constructed i n

and

3.6.

tobenoetherian.

Lf

mrollary:

c:x+x

constructible subset of Proof:

_ I

is a mrphism of alqebraic k-schemes,

2 , then

W e f i r s t assume, t h a t

of locally closed subsets Pi

k

the image f- (P)

of

X'

i s dense i n Y' , then f is the inverse image of

& a

is constructible.

i s ncetherian; then P

is a f i n i t e union

and we my assume straightaway that _X coin-

an irreducible closed subset of f@)nY'

P

P

cides with the reduced subschane carried by one of the Pi

If

1x1

are the same, as are

Ivl

. Since

induced by _f

In the three follawing corollaries, we do not assume the d e l

3.8 k

-fr&

1x1

. N w let

Y' be

; it is enough t o show that, i f

(5) contains an open subset of Y'

Y' i n

I _ x ~ , we

have

5' and g' are the reduced closed subschanes carried i s thus sufficient to apply Cor. 3 . 7 to the mrphism

(3.2).

f ( x ' ) = f(g)nYi . I f by X' ard Y' , it

f':_X'-+x'

induced by

In the general case, we m y assume that

(X,(= P by Prop. 3.3. By Props. 2.2 and 2 . 4 , there i s a f i n i t e l y generated subring ko of k and a mrphism of algebraic ko-schemes such t h a t f m y be identified w i t h f 63 k

-0kO

.

fo:$o+xo

If

is the canonical projection, we thus have

-f (6) = q-l(fo(zo) ) by 5 1, 5 . 4 . Since q --'($(%)) by def. 3.1. 3.9

fo(zo) i s constructible, so i s

Corollary: For each morphism of locally alqebraic k-schemes

f:Z+g , the follawing assertions are equivalent: (i)

-f isopen.

(ii)

For a l l y,y'EY

, such that

y

is i n the closure of

and each x€f_-l(y) there is x€f-'(y') the closure of { X I )

.

such that

x

{y']

is i n

1,

5

3, no 3

AIGEmAIc SCHEMES

For each xu(

(iii)

,

101

_fl induces a surjection of

Jx

Spec

df (XI Proof:

(ii)<=> (iii): This follows imnediately frcm

5

1, 5.6.

is an open quasiccmpact subset of

&

,

(ii)=> (i): If

V

. The assertion then follows f r m 3.4. (iii):If not, s e t y=f(x) . Let y ' be a pint of

is con-

f(V)

structible by 3.8 (i)=>

does not belong to the imge of the unit of

K(Y')@

affine, we have

where s ( x )

some s

I

JY

dX

Spec

dx . Then

+ o . I t follows that the u n i t of

i.e. Ifl-l(Y')nl_Xsl

so that y'ft f (gs)

,a

spec(^(^')@

is zero. Assuming, as we may,

=

dy which dx)= a , and

Spec

thaty OYand 5

are

~ ( y ' ) m J ( , ) J ( z ) ~is zero for

-

a

contradiction.

Corollary: A f l a t mrphisn of alqebraic k-schemes is o m .

3.10

Proof: With the notation of cor. 3.9, we must show t h a t the maps

dx Spec Jz(x) induced , hence faithfully f l a t dffollows f r m ALg. cam. 11, 5

Spec

-+

(Alg. conan. I,

5

dX

is f l a t over

3, prop. 9 ) . The assertion now

2, no. 5, cor. 4 of prop. 11.

Corollary: If k

3.11

are surjective. Now

by f

is a f i e l d and

canonical projection Erl: X_xy

-+

5,g

sk-schemes,

g i s open.

Proof: C l e a r l y w e may reduce the problem to the case i n which X=S&A X=S%B -

, A,BE$

. If

B

i s f i n i t e l y generated over

k

,

,

mkB is f i n i t e l y

presented over A and 3.11 follows frmi 3.10. In the general case it is enough to show that i f

sWkB

, then ~ ~ ( X x is y )open ~

has f i n i t e l y generated subalgebra Bo the i m g e of

(_Xrxo)s i n

1x1

r a i n s to show that the imge of

such that

in

1x1 . Now

s W k B 0 ; setting

B

Y =QB -0

0 '

i s open by our previous remarks. It thus (_X r

x)

and

(_X r

yo)

same. 'Ib see this, write p: ( Z X ~-+ )5 ~ and _po: ( ~ mrphisns induced by the canonical projections. For each

in s

-+

1x1

X~

are the

for ~ the )

~ € ,5we

~

then have

102

ALGEBRAIC c333ETm

I,

5

3,

3

110

since the canonical rmp (K (x)BkB0) + (K (x)akB) is i n j e c t i v e , the mrphisn -1 -1 p (x) + po (x) is daninant f o r each x (5 1, 2.4) This canpletes the proof. -

.

3.12

Corollary: For each model k a d each mrphism of locally

algebraic k-schemes

f:@x

, the

m i n t s xEx_

Proof: Evidently we m y assume t h a t

. Let

_X

, Ap

A such t h a t A is f l a t over k ; P' is f l a t wer A , hence also wer k

By 3.4 it is therefore enough t o show that vious remafks, U

{p)

PEU

. Hence,

if

, then u

Naw i f

U

.

P'

is constructible. By our pre-

contains a p i n t p E Spec A

if

U

-

, by

(k/q)s

meets t h e closure

is noetherian, it is s u f f i c i e n t (3.2) to show that if

k

contains a non-enpty open subset of {pl

q=c(p)

f l a t over

are a f f i n e , with algebras A

and

p' be a prime ideal of

for each prime ideal p c p '

-

is f l a t , form an

f

X.

ogen subset U fo

and k

, where

.

3.5 (or 3.6) there is an sEk-q

.

such that

is

Since we are assuming that

and since Torl(A,k/q) k is a f i n i t e l y generated Arnodule (see 3.13 below) there is a

If

p'

q'=Z (p' )

gEA-p

such that

is a prime ideal of

, we

A

such that

and s g f p ' , and if

p'+

have accordingly

gs' .

By lug. ccann. 111, 5 5 , th. 1 and and A p l / ~ l A p is l f l a t over kq'/ prop. 2, Apt is f l a t over k , which proves t h e corollary when k is q' noetherian. Now assume that k is not noetherian; choose p

over k a

.

is f l a t P W i t h the notation of 3.14 below, this r e s u l t implies that there is

t EAo-po

such that Aot

is f l a t over ko

Spec A

. If

t'

so that A

is t h e image of

t

I,

8

3,

in A

3

, then

xGEE3RAIc SCHEMES

p E (Spec A) t , and

proof i n the general case.

m: g t

3.13

k-alqebra,

k

Tori(M,N)

At,

103

, which

is f l a t over k

k be a noetherian ring,

A

completes t h e

a f i n i t e l y generated

a f i n i t e l y qenerated Amodule (resp. kmodule)

M (resp. N)

is a f i n i t e l y qenerated Amodule f o r each i

.

Proof: Since A is a quotient of an algebra of plyncmials

kCX1r..

.m a

.,XnI ,

3 , assume A t o be f l a t over k n k using an acyclic To prove the l m , we need only calculate Tori(M,N)

we m y , by replacing A by k k ll...,X resolution of

M

by f r e e f i n i t e l y generated A-modules.

Lemna:Let -

3.14

.

A be a f i n i t e l y presented algebra over a rinq k

.

such t h a t A is f l a t over k P there is a f i n i t e l y qenerated subrinq ko of k , a f i n i t e l y qenerated

ard let p be a prime ideal of ko-alqebra .A

A

and a rinq hammrphism $o : A.

for


md a E A o

+

A

such that

a)

@,(Sa) = <@,(a)

b)

the map A @ k + A induced bv Q0 is bijective ; O ko -1 if po=@o (p) , A is f l a t over ko OPO

c)

;

.

Proof: By generated

1.2, there is a f i n i t e l y generated subring kl

kl-algebra

A1

, and

of

k

,a

finitely

a hamamorphism $I~:A~+A satisfying con-

d i t i o n s a ) and b) above mutatis mutardis. Let ko be a f i n i t e l y generated subring containing irduced by of

@1

pI pol p1

kl

. Set

, set

.A = Al@Jklk0 ard l e t $o be the hamamorphism

p1 = +;l(p)

i n kl kor kl :

and l e t q,

so,

q1 be the inverse images

ALGEBRAIC

104

Since we have

R 0 = Tor (B ,R/q R ) = 1% 1 1

and s i n c e Tor;l(B1

1,

GEoMETIiy

5

3 , no 3

Tory (Bo,Ro/qlRo)

is a f i n i t e l y generated B l d u l e we m y , by 1 1 1 taking ko s u f f i c i e n t l y large, assume f+atthe canonical image T of R T o r F ( B 1 ,R1/qlR1) i n Torp(Bo , R 0/q lR o) is zero. I n this case., ko satis,R / q ' R 1

f i e s t h e condition of t h e l m :

is a presentation of t h e

R1-"u>dule

U@Ro

V@Ro

g2-B

-C

i s a presentation of t h e

B1 ' then

1R 1

@ R 0-

1 R1

0

Ro-ndule

B1Q9R1 R 0

0

. Hence

is a quotient of

is a f i e l d ! ) . Since Torl (B1 RorRo/qlRo) (observe that R1/qlRl R1 Torl ( B ,~ t /q c are quotients of ~ e r ( u R /q R l and 1 1 1 R1O 1 0 ~ e r ( ~lP,l/qlRl) u , it follows that the image of Torl''

Since B

0

I?

i n Torlo

( B Q~ ~

0 '10 /ql

is a r i n g of f r a c t i o n s of

B @ R

(B1, tl/qlR1)

1 R1

IIo) 0

r

generates t h i s last R 0-module.

we have

hence t h e canonical image T generates t h e B o 4 u l e Tor1 'Bo ,Ro/qlRo)

which is t h e r e f o r e zero. Since Bo/qlBo

and

is a r h q of f r a c t i o n s of

it is f l a t over Bo

, SO

Ro/qlEo,

is f l a t over

.

!Lo

Section 4

IWnmrphisns of algebraic schemes

4.1

Propsition: Let ; we assume

X

a)

I_f

grg:z+

the induced maps

b)

If

f =@ -X

.

5, th. 1 and prop. 2 ,

y€x be points of W k-schemes

be locally alqebraic over k

PJg

such that

.

f(x)=q(x)=y, and if

coincide, then there is an open subscheme _V

fxrgx:Q@x

.

EU_ & fly

=gIU_

i k a k-alqebra hammrphim, then there is an open sub-

$: dy+ GX

scheme V_ cf

~ € 5

are two mrphisms of

such that x

o_f _X

1 to

5

that, by Alg. cam. 11,

of &E

g and a m r p h i m f:U-ty

such that

f(x)=y @

a ) : W e m y assume without loss of generality that _X and y

Proof:

are affine. Thus l e t

rated by blr...,b n Since A = X

for each

i

Z=kpkA and X=S&B

. Then we have

l$ns(bps , and , there is an

the same image in As

$(bi)

, where

for each

and. $(bi) i

. Now set

b) : W e may again assume that be such that

s ( x ) #0

. Let

p:As+dx

and suppose that the k-algebra relations

Pl(blr..

.,bn)

=

B

As

that

...

is gene-

@,$ E&(B,A)

@(bi), and. $(bi)

Zs

=

S&As

and q:B+8

Y

.

= 0

have

. Let

sf A

be the canonical maps,

is defined by generators

, there

B

have the same image i n Ax

Z=SjkA and y=S&B

... = Pt(blr.. .,bn)

l i m i t of the rings of fractions

, with

g=Spk$ and. g=S%$

, s p x , such

stA

the k-algebra

. Since

blr...,b

dx

n

and

is the d i r e c t

is an s and elements

...

...

€A ,an ) = = Pt(al, r a n ) = 0 and n s such t h a t Pl(al, p(all=$(q(bl)), p(an)=@(q(bn)) Hence there is a hcmmorphisn jr:B+As

alr...,a

such that

...,

+(bi)=ai

, and we

.

need only set g=zs and

= Ss

+

t o canplete

the proof. 4.2

Corollary:

Let

f:z+x

be a mrphisn of locally algebraic

.

106

I, 9 3 ,

ArGEBRAIc GlzcMmm

Ex: df(x)+ox

k-schemes and let x EX. I f t h e map open subschemes Q

V_

M u c e s an i m r p h i s n V_ 3 y

Proof: If -

, by

yg(x)

Set

v'

.

4.1 b) there is an open subscheme

mrphism CJ:!'+~ such that take

is b i j e c t i v e , there are

2 such that x€V_ , f(x)EY

o f 3

so s ~ lthat l

g'=f--'(y')

ZCJ

y€V'

, g(y)=x

and

CJ

4

=f-l

v'

of

. By 4 . 1

-Y

and

f

and a

a) , we m y

Y -x coincides with the inclusion mrphism

.

yl+x .

and l e t f':g'-+y' be the mrphism induced by f By 4 . 1 a) there is an open subscheme of _V' such t h a t x € Q and g- ( f ' / g ) coincides with the inclusion mrphisn of Q i n _X Now set I! = CJ-1 (g)

.

x€x .-W scheme

f

1 of &

f:z+x

Let

Definition:

4.3

.

be a morphia of schemes arad let

t o be a local anbedding a t x i f there is an open subsuch that

~ € 2 &

i s an embedding.

_flV_

be a local embedding i f it is a local embedding a t each x€& For instance, l e t A = Z[U,V)/(W)

,

2 B = ZkJ,V]/( (V-U +U)V)

and Y_ = Sp -B

. For each model

and

Y(M) = {(xry)EM2 : (y-x 2+x)y;o)

The mrphisn

g:&+x

(x-y,y2+y)E Y(M) sends

g(Z)

such that

M

we then have

.

said to

, and X = Sp -A

(x,y)E&(M) onto

mps

f(M)

2 is

i s a local embedding, but not an embedding. For the map

(l,O)€Y(Z)

and

(O,l)€_X(Zl

onto

(l,O)€Y(@

, SO

that f ,

is not a mnmrphism. On the other hand, l e t a,b (resp. u,v) be the images Of

(resp. in B ) . Then we have f_ = SJ 4 , where 4 : W A is such 4 (u) = a-b and 6 (v) = b2+b Now one v e r i f i e s e a s i l y t h a t 4 in-

UrV

that

in A

duces surjections of

.

B

U

onto Aa ;. Z[a,a-l]

and

% :Nb,b-']

.

ALGEBRAIC SCHEMES

Pbreover, i n the ring of fractions A

107

we have

1-a+b

+

a = @(ul

and

which shms that

subschemes

induces a surjection of

@

za

. Since the

onto A1-a+b

B

1-u $ and &l-a+b cwer 3 , it follaws that f

I

is a

local embedding.

z:x-?j

If

4.4

5

with if

f

f is a local embedding a t xf &

1, 6.3, that :

$ -+ z-Y

Proposition:

is a mrphism of k-schemes, we say, in accordance

is a local embedding a t x

Let

suriective.

.

affine. If all.. ,a

-X

is surjective; we may assume that _X and

ti(x)#O @

. Hence

. If we set

(bi) /$ (si) = ai/l

algebra of $,(&)

flk(X) , then we $=ok(Z) , si,biEok(Y)

n generate the k-algebra

$(bi)/4(si) = ai/l f ~ k ( ~ ,) where x 1 -

ti (ai$ (si)-$(bi) ) = 0

have

and

ok(c_X) for which

and t = tl...tn$(s) the equations n Since t/l belongs to the subalready hold i n flk(c_X)

. Hence

which implies that

are

f o r same ti€

s = sl...s

.

generated by the ai/l

where vE ok(y)

iff

is a local atkdding a t a p i n t xE 11

woof: Suppose that f

s , (f (x))#0

f:x-+x a mrphisn

be a locally alqebraic k-schgne ard

gf k-schemes. Then f

gx: d z ( x ) + ~ xis

(resp. a local embedding)

(resp. a local embedding).

$

,

induces a surjection of

is a local embedding a t x

f

is of the form @ (v)/@ ( s ) ~

t/l

ok(x)sv

dk@) ,

onto

. The converse is obvious.

Lama: - L e t 5 be an irreducible scheme (i.e. such t h a t the t o p l o g i c d l space is irreducible) g:x+x an injective

4.5

1x1

f. i s an anbedding.

gnbedding. Then

proof: that

yx

Let

x , let Cx

x€gx , g(yx)c17x arsd

. Since

g(yx)

xf

U I 1-x

IU -x

yx

be open subschemes of

5 and

f

induces a closed -ding

of

that

is dense i n

i s closed i n

jective, we have

and

\X_l

, f(vX )

[yxl , we have g(ux)

I

=

g-'(Yx)

5 into the open subscheme of

, so

that

is dense in

=

f

g(3)nlVxl

f(~)nly~l. Since

f

such

into ;

since

is in-

induces a closed embedding of

covered by the

yx (5

2, 6.10).

108

ALGEBWC czEDmrRY

I,

8

31 no 4

The irreducibility assumption is essential for the truth of the above 1em-m.

5'

For let

be the schene satisfying

X I (MI = { ( x , y ) ~: y~ - ~ 0

. The mrphisn

for each madel M

jective local gnbedding

of example 4.3 then induces an in-

f:g+x

E':X'+y'

Proposition:

4.6

and l+y is invertible] f_ is not an gnbedding.

but

Suppose that k

is noetherian. f I

f:z+x

mncplmrphism of alqebraic k-schemes, then there is a dense open subschane

-X such that flu is an injective local embeddw.

U - of -

F i r s t of a l l consider a mrphism of schemes g -: s c

Proof:

m m r p h i s n i f f the diagonalmrphism K

is a f i e l d ,

T

=

3K

and

. Then

9 is a

is an isomorphism. If

*sx$

5 = Sp A , this last assertion holds

i f f the

or A=K k It follows that a mnomorphism of a nonmpty scheme i n t o the spectrum of a

map a @3b +a.b

of

A @ A into A is bijective, so t h a t A={O)

.

f i e l d i s an ismrphism.

In the general case, i f If

x€g -1

2': 2

that of

, set

.

y=q(x) and y'= &S

(5 1,

dx is the local

r i q of

3 at x ,

a t x is ~ x / ~ x m y, so it follows from the above that g

g-'(y)

induces an ismrphism

~ ( y ) 9 /9m

x XY

.

dx i s Artin, t h i s implies that

If

o

is surjective. For i f J ' , and m' are the imges of _9x: JY+ Jx 1 Y Y m i n Jx , then ~ ( y ) dx/~xmy is equivalent to I;' = 9'+ m l J Y x Y Y X i s to 8, = d; by Nakayama's l e t m a (m' being n i l p t e n t )

.

Y

axd. x i s the generic p i n t

This results applies when g= f

an irreducible m p n e n t of one p i n t , so that

dx

Corollary:

4.7

5.3).

~ ( y ) The canonical projection

is a mnmrphism. If

(y)+f'

g- is injective

g- is a motlomDrphisn,

dense open subscheme

-

2-

1x1 . For by 5

is Artin.

me

1, 5.6

,,

Spec

(5

axd. '

that

1, 2.10) of

dx then has

just

assertion now follows frcm 4 . 4 .

W i t h the assumptions of prop. 4.6, there is a

of g

such that

L-l@)

is non-empty arid flg-l(y)

is an embeddinq.

...,xn

Proof:

Let

of

and l e t yi

yj

1x1

. Since

xl, f

be the generic pints of the irreducible m p n e n t s

= f(xi)

. Write

yi S

is injective, we m y assume y1

if

yi i s i n the closure of to be maximal with respect to

I,

5

3,

4

this ordering. Then there is an open subschene ylc[yll

and y i g l ~ ~ 1if i > 1 the irreducible ccsrrponents of

If

an embedding; for

of

such that

are the generic p i n t s of (4.6) , then yi is d i s t i n c t f r m

ul,...,um

I_Vl

yl is small enough,

-1

(YJ) I

is open in

yl is

This proves the corollary when

such that

of

struction, using the mrphisn Example:

4.8

schemes over a f i e l d that

v1

[ylI does not meet the image of 4.5 then implies that the restriction of g t o f-'(pl) is

1x1- IUI.

v'

. If

1x1 -

...,f(u,) . If

f_(ul),

scheme

109

Azx;EBRAIc SCHEMES

IV_'

I

f':

and is therefore irreducible.

{x,)

dense. If not, consider the open sub-

1 . Then apply the preceding con1 -1 f (v')+x' induced by 5 ... = IY_I-{y

.

Observe that a mmrphiism of locally algebraic

k is not necessarily a lccal anbedding. For suppose

is of characteristic #2 ; take for 31 am3 _Y the algebraic schemes

k

such that X(M) = { t € M

: 1-t

is invertible]

3 2 2 Y(M) = I(u,v)EM2 : u-=u -v 1 The mrphisn

~

:

, "% 2

2

such ~ t+h a t ~ f ( M ) (t)= (1-t , t(1-t 1) f o r each M€&

a mnoroorphism, but it i s not a local embedding a t the pht of with the elanent -1 of that

--

0

X(k) (To prove t h a t f. is a mmrphism, show (cf. 5 4, belaw) ; by the theoren of 5 4, 3.1 belaw, X is then an open embedding, and a l l that rmins is t o show

z/x : -X & x Ythat &z/x is bijective, 6

+

.

is associated

i.e. that f ( K )

is injective f o r each f i e l d K S )

"* I

I \

I

Y

Section 5

The Krull dimension of a m t h e r i a n ring

5.1

Definition:

Let

is the supreitnnn of the lenqths n irreducible closed subsets of T

T

.

G & n

, the

xET

local dimension of

W e write

dim T

X

, the

For each ring A

the Krull dimension of A

A

If

Let

... f: g,

B

, then we

... $ Fn

of

(resp. the local

. By 5 1, 2.10 , Kdim A po% ... $ pn of prime

A

. ThTh

5

be a subring of

Kdim A = Kdim B

is a chain of prime ideals of

.

A

-. T

B be a r i n g and let A

by Alg. c m . V, qi+ln A # q.nA 1 Kdim A Kdim B Conversely, i f of

dim T =

n of a l l chains

.

qo

$

is the infimum of t h e dimen-

and is written Kdim A

such that B i s an inteqral extension of Proof:

.

F1

dimension of the topological space Spec A is called

Proposition:

5.2

T Kt x

P@ , we set

i s the s u p r m of the lengths

ideals of

chains Fo

(resp. dim T) f o r t h e dimension of

T at x ). If

dimension of

ofall

x & T

sions of open n e i g b u r h d s of

of

be a topological space. T&dimension

T

B

.

, then

2, cor. 1 of prop. 1 so that

po$

... g pn

is a chain of prime ideals

can construct inductively a sequence of ideals qo,ql...

such that q . c qi+l 1

a d Anqi

.

B

( A l g . c m . V,

= pi

5

of

2 , cor. 2 of th. 1).

Hence K d h B

2 KdhA

5.3

Corollary: Let k be a f i e l d and let A be a f i n i t e l y gene-

rated k-alqebra without zero divisors. fractions of

A

Let

zation l

, then

poZ

... g p r

m (Alg. comn. V,

be a chain of prime ideals of

5

al,

...,ah(.)

A

3, no. l), there are elfments

algebraically independent over k B = kLa l,...,an]

Fract(A) denotes t h e f i e l d of

t r k d q Fract(A) t h e deqree of transcendence of

k

Fract(A)

Proof:

,

If

, such

. By al

the normali-

,...an

of

A

that A is an i n t e g r a l extension of

and pinB is the ideal of B generated by ao=O, (where h ( i ) i s an increasing function of i) Since

.

,

fi

I,

3, no 5

ALGEBRAIC

s m s

111

+

< n , and hence Kdim A = PinB P i + p (loc. cit.), it follows t h a t r of B K d i m B < n . On the other hand, since the prime ideals (all...,a form a chain of

p

of

have K d h A = Kdim B

w e have

A

Kdim A = Kdim A P Prcof:

, we

+ trkdeg FYact(A/p)

Using the notation of 5.3, set r=l

.

n

fi

(Alg. cam. V,

ththearen"

p r i m ideals q h ( l ) ~ q h ~ l ) - l ~ . . . ~ qofl

.

, po={Ol

Kdim A 2 Kdim A + Kdh(A/p) , since the second -s P of the lengths of prime ideal chains containing p

the "going dawn

2n

With the assumption of 5.3, for each prime ideal

Corollary:

5.4

n

B of length

and pl=p

. Evidently

is j u s t the supremum

. On the other hand, by

2, th. 3 ) , there i s a chain of A

qh(l)=p

such that

and q . n B = (al,...,as) for each i ; hence K d i m A > h(1) Ybreover, since 1 1 PA/p is an integral extension of B' = k [ ~ ( l ) + l l . . . r a 1 , we have n

.

t r k d q Fract(A/p) = Kdim(A/p) = Kdim B' = n-h(1) ;

so that n = Kdim A = h ( l ) + ( n - h ( 1 ) )5 Kdim A P

+ Kdim(A/p)

W e now turn to the problem of calculating the Krull dimension

5.5

of certain rings which are not covered by corollary 5 . 3 above. For this pur-

p s e we shall use another formulation of the m u l l dimension: Let

of

E

be a p a r t i a l l y ordered set. If

x E E such that a < x < b

called the deviation of

symbols

, +m

-m

partially ordered sets E

, set

decreasing sequence from E

2

dev[ai+l,ai]

n

5

dev E

, we

determine by i d u c t i o n on n

for which d w E < n : i f dev E =

-m

; if

E

the

is discrete (i.e.

t d n a t e s ) set dev E < O ; now suppose that we such that dev F 5 n-1 ; then

...

from E

such t h a t

for each i is f i n i t e . Finally, set d w E = +oo i f ,

for each n EN it is not the case t h a t dev E For example,

,

is Artin (i.e. each s t r i c t l y

E

i f each decreasing sequence alla2, n-1

for the set

a quantity dev E

W e shall assign to E

have determined the partially ordered sets F

set dev E

[a,b]

E : t h i s w i l l be a natural n m h r or one of the

. To define

a < b implies a = b )

.

,write

a,bEE

dev E = 0 means t h a t E

5

n

.

i s Artin and not discrete. Accordingly

I, 5 3, no 5

ALGEBRAIC cT33lmm

112 wehave d e v N = O

but dev Y = 1 and d e v Q = + o o (where iB

are assigned their natural orderings)

.

Z’

and Q

5.6

We rn list sane elementary properties of the deviation function:

a)

If f:E+F is a strictly hcreasinq map between partially

-.

.

ordered sets (i.e. a < b implies f (a) < f (b)) , then dev E 5 dev F For the truth of the assertion is obvious when dev F = ; suppse it holds when dev F < n ; we prove it for the case dev F = n Let alra2 r . . . be a decreasing sequence fran E such that de~[a~+~,a~] 2 n ; by the induction hypothesis, we then have dedf (ai+l),f(ai)1 2 n SO that the sequence f (a,) ,f (a,)

,...

..

is finite. Hence alra2,.

is finite.

If E,F are mn-enpty partially ordered sets, dev(ExF) = sup(dev E,dev F) We show that dev(ExF) 5 sup(dev E,dev F) by b)

.

induction on the pair (dev E,dev F) (the reverse inequality follms directly fran a)). Tb this end suppose that d w E 5 dev F = n ; the assertion is be a decreasing sequence fran obvious when n = -m If not, let xl,x2...

.

Ex F such that dev[xi+lrxi] 2 n for each i

.

. Let

xi= (airbi); if the

sequence x1,x2.. were infinite, then we muld have dev[ai+lrai] 5 n-1 and de~[b~+~,b~] 5 n-1 for sufficiently large i By the induction h p -

.

thesis, this muld imply

Let E be a partially ordered set and let Sc(E) be the set

C)

of infinite sequences el,e2,

.

...

fran E such that en is constant for

sufficiently large n If (ei),(fi) ESc(E) for all i Then we have

.

dev S c ( E ) = 1 + dev E

-,

, set

(ei) 5 (fi) if e i <- fi

.

. The assertion is obvious e=(ei)ESc(E), set e, = lhneen .

To prove t h i s we argue by induction on n = dev E

.

so suppose that n,O If Let a1-(ali , a2=(azi) be a decreasing sequence fran Sc (E) such that if n

=

...

d ~ [ a ~ + ~ ,2a n+l ~ J for each i dev[a(itl),rai,] aij = aim

. Were the sequence infinite, we would ha6e

< n for sufficiently large i ; choose j 0 so that

a(it-1)j = a(i+l)cc for j > j,

. Let

I, 5 3, no 5

ALGEBRAIC s m s

.

(ei) * (el,...,ejo,(ejo+l,. .) 1

be the map

113

. By

(a) , (b) arid the irduction

hypothesis we have

This shows that Sc(E) 5 1 n

=

dev E = 0

+ dev E

, so suppose that

. The reverse inequality is clear if

n is finite ard

...

infinite decreasing sequence bl,b2,

> 0

. Then there is an

frm E such that

dev[bi+l,bi] 2 n-1 for each i ; if aiESc(E) is such that aij=bi for each i , then dev[ai+l,ai] 2 n by the induction hypothesis, so that dev Sc(E)

2 n+l

.

Let Cr(E) be the subset of Sc(E) consisting of increasing

d)

sequences. Then dev Cr(E) = 1 + dev E dev Cr(E) 5 dev Sc(E) 5 1

+ dev E

. For by a) we have

; the reverse inequality is proved as in

c). If E is noetherian, each increasing sequence fran E belongs to Sc(E) arid

SO

to Cr(E)

.

Given a ring A and a module M

5.7

, let

-

dev M be the deviation iff of the set of sulmodules of M , ordered by inclusion. Then dev M = &{O}

. If

sA is the underlying A-module of A

, we write

dev A instead

of devSA (althoughwe are only considering canrmtative rings here, do not be misled into thinking that the notion of deviation is useless in the general case! 1

.

If N is a suhncdule of M , then dev

a)

M = sup(dev N, dev M/N)

.

For the map PI-+ (PnN,P/P nN) is strictly increasing, so d w M 5 sup(dev N, dev M/N) by 5.6 a). The reverse inequality is obvious.

If A is noetherian and M is a finitely generated A-module,

b)

= {O} such that, we know that there is ccanposition series M = M 2 M '...3Mn 0 1 is ismrphic to A/pi for some prime ideal pi of for each i , M./Mi+l 1 A (Alg. comn. IV, 5 1, th. 1). By loc. cit., th. 2 , we have dev M =

sup dev(A/p)

.

, where

p rhqes over the minimal prime ideals containing

114

ALGEEwac cEmEmY

5.8

I,

5

3, no 5

kt A L a (camutativd ncetherian rinq.

Propsition:

KdimA=devA.

Proof: To shaw that Kdim A <- dev A

, we m y

then enough to shm that dev A/p > d w A/q

assume that d w A <

whenever

,

s#O

p $ q . For t h i s purpse we may assume that . Then we have an i n f i n i t e sequence A 3 A s z ) A s 2

2

dw(Asi/qsi)

i t y is obvious when Kdim A

. Let

0

, that

such that

that

Kdim A

. If

Kdim A = Kdim(A/p)

s - ~ = o, then we have

is a f i n i t e l y generated A d u l e such

M

5 sup Kdim(A/q)

< Kdim A

(apply 5.7 b) , the induction hypothesis ard the f a c t that q2Ann M

, hence

if

q meets

sequence of ideals such that

Corollary:

dev(Ir/Ir+l)

metherian rinq A Proof:

Let -(A)

t i o n of

A

,

If x

Kdim A

algebra where F'

111,

I

5

- + Kdim(A/Ax)

of

.

assign the graded ideal

A

nAxn)/(I

nmn+l)

. Since

, where

T

@(A)

, clearly

IwGr(1) i s s t r i c t l y

, where

F

i s the set of

is obviously a quotient of the graded

is an ideterminate, we have d w F c dev F '

is the set of graded ideals of A/-

2

belonqs tD the radical of a (camutative)

3 , th. 2 and prop. 6, the map

&(A)

(A/&) [ T I

of ideals of

1

2, prop. 91, the sequence is f i n i t e .

increasirq. Accordingly we have Kdim A < dev F graded ideals of

, then

be the graded rirq associated with the (Ax)-adic f i l t r a -

. To each

CCPTITL.

5

2

Kdh A < 1

G ~ ( I )= By Alg.

Kdim A/q < Kdim A

Consequently, if I 31 I... is a

S).

Since S - ~ A is m t i n (mg. m. IV, 5.9

is f i n i t e and

s € A which do not belong t o any prime ideal p

dev M = sup dev(A/q) q3AnnM

if

. The inequal-

dev A < - Kdim A

; suppose then that

= SCO

S be the set of

such that

and the assertion follows.

= dev(A/q)

W e show finally, by induction on Kdim A

->

~ ( 0 ); l e t

3...

dev(Asi/ASi+l)

it is

are prime

p and q

ideals such that

s €q

+db ;

F'

Cr(E)

(A/Ax)[T]

. But i f

E

is the set

. The corollary now follows f r m

,

I,

5

3, no 5

115

Azx;EBRAIc SCHEMES

5.6 d) ard 5.8. 5.10 i

Let

Corollary: w

, and l e t n

m

A

be a noetherian local rinq with maximal

be a natural number. Then the following assertions are

equivalent. (i)

KdimAZn

(ii)

There is a sequence al,

A/C

the rinq Proof:

~a~

...,an

of elenents of

rn such that

i s Artin.

(ii)=> (i): This follows inmediately f r a n 5.9 by induction on n

(i)=> (ii): This is obvious when

n=O ; i f

n >0

,

m is not a minimal

prime ideal ( f i g . cam. IV, 5 2, prop. 9 ) . Hence there is an element

m which belongs to no minimal prime ideal.

ad. 5.9, we have, s e t t i n g Z = A / h l duction on n

S2,.

..,?I n

, w e may

.

(ii)

such t h a t

= Kdim A

.%/L.%i

-

1

of

Kdim A

. Arguing by in-

..,an are the al,a2, ...,a satisfies n

is Artin. If

Z2,...,Z n i n m , the sequence

Corollary:

5.11

Kdim

By the d e f i n i t i o n of

al

assume that we have proved the existence of a sequence

fran m/Fal

representatives of

,

.

a2,.

With the assumptions of 5.10, w e have

Kdim A < h/m2:A/m] proof:

If al,

then m = 5.12 ACB B

r

. If

lAai

...,an

are the representatives i n m of a basis f o r m/m

2

,

(by Nakayama's l m ) .

Corollary:

Let

the maximal ideal m

and of A

A

B be noetherh 1

4 rinqs such that

is contained i n the mima1 i d e a l of

m

KdhBZKdhA+KdhB/Eln. Esuality occurs i f

B

Proof: By induction -

is f l a t over A on Kdim A

of n i l p t e n t elements of

.

. For each ring

C ; we then have

C

, l e t rC

rA = rB n A

denote the set

. Hence we may replace

and B by B/BrA , which thus enables us to reduce the problan to the case in which r = O I f Kdim A = 0 , the assertion is then t r i v i a l A

A

by A/rA

.

. If

since m = { O }

(Alg. c m . IVr and Alg.

c(Hrm.

Kdim B/Bx

5

5

Kdim A > 0

, let x Em

be a non-zero divisor of

2 , prop. 10) , W e then have

IV, 5 2, prop. 10)

Kaim(A/Ax)

Kdim A/&

, Kdh B/BX 2

+ Kdim(B/Fm)

Kdim B

= Kdim A

-1

A

-1

(5.9

d

by the inductive hypothesis; the re-

quired inequality follows. If B is f l a t over A

,

x does not divide 0

B and a l l the inequalities above may be replaced by equalities.

in

Corollary: I f A is a m e t h e r i m local ring w i t h maximal ideal

5.13 m r -

K d h A = K d h A ,

i n the m-adic topoloqy.

is the ccanpletion of A

where

Corollary: If k is a f i e l d and T1,...,T are indeterminates, n

5.14

then

Kdim kCCT1r

Proof:

k[ ITl,.

..,Tn]]

...,Tn 33 = n .

is the cunpletion of the localization of

.,Tn) . The r e s u l t now follows from 5 . 3 ,

a t the ideal

(Tl,..

Section 6

Algebraic schemes over a f i e l d Throughout t h i s section k

k[T1,.

..,Tn 3

5.4 and 5.13.

denotes a f i e l d

and an R-scheme X , we write dim X o r dim X f o r di.rlX/ and dimxIgI , and speak of the dimension of 11 o r the xGiven a &el

6.1

R

.

local dimension of

X

Dimension theoren:

Let x be a

ard l e t

be the irreducible m p o n e n t s of

x

. Then

X1,.

-i s proof:

..,Xr

at x

point of a locally algebraic k-scheme

Clearly dim X = sup.dim X

. Let

IX_l

p s s i n q throuqh

be the prime ideal of

x i Pi which carried onto the generic pint of Xi by the map (5 1, 5.6 and 5 1, 2.10). If we identify Xi Spec dX + 1

X-

1x1

closed reduced subscheme of of

5

2, 6.11)

, dx/pi

2

carried by

is the local ring of

Xi Xi

X

ox

w i t h the

(i.e. t h e subschme Ri red at x

.

By

5

1, 5.6 we see

I,

9

3,

NGEBRAIC SCHE?ES

6

fiX

Kdim(0x/ p1, ) , so

= supi

0X

are the minimal prime i d e a l s of

that pl, ...,pr mim

117

that it i s enough to show that

_X

dimxXi =

.

dim Xi = Kdim(ox/pi) + trkdeg K(x) W e may thus assume t h a t

. It follows that & is a f f i n e , the

is irreducible and reduced. I f

theoren follows f r a n 5.3 and 5.4. I f not, l e t w be t h e generic p i n t of

1x1 . For each non-empty a f f i n e open subscheme

dim _V = trkdeg

, whence

K(W)

dim

I! =

V_ of

, we

_X

sup dim _V = tr deg k

then have

, which

K(W)

re-

duces the general case to t h e a f f i n e case. Corollary:

6.2

L e t Klk

be an extension of f i e l d s and l e t

a locally algebraic k-scheme. Then a )

a x € z BkK , if dimx(X-@kK) Proof:

-p:

Since dim

a(X@kK)

+

zl,...,X-n

Let

y

.

X

dim X = dim XBkK ; b) x &

is the projection of

g , we

&

3 carried by the irreducible

be t h e reduced subschgnes of

is the generic p i n t of and x E {xi}

passing through

3

passing through

xi

ziBkK

x@ kK containing . Mreover, i f yi

. The irreducible ccmpnents of

zi mkK

gi of

(6.1)

dim X . = dim X!

-1

-1

K(w')

Xi

f o r each

A

,

,

is a r i n g of frack and hence is an i n t e g r a l d a m i n .

K

A@ K

is irreducible and by 5 . 3

is an algebraic extension of

p i n t s of

XBkK

. For this purpose we my obvious-

dim X.63 K = tr deg Fract(A@ K) = tr deg FYact(A) = dim -1 k K k k K

not

is a f f i n e w i t h algebra A ; several cases then arise:

tions of an algebra of p l p d a l s over

If

XgkK

thus contain x and are irreducible c m p n e n t s of

is a pure transcendental extension of

Accordingly Z i g k K

such that

("forget" the irreducible CQTlPonents of

. I t is therefore enough to show that

ly assume that Xi K

then there i s a p i n t zi€XBkK

X.

-1

and apply 3.11)

irreducible m p n e n t

If

have dim X = Y-

X and t h e canonical projection x xi s surjective, we see that b) iinplies a ) . Now t o p r m e b ) .

x are then irreducible ccklrponents of the schemes ZiBkK

i

f o r each

= sup dim

C m p n e n t s containing y ; the irreducible ccenponents of

p(xi) = y

& be

and Xi

is a quotient of

, then

K(W) @

and we have dim -1 X! = tr deg k

K

p(w') = w K k

K(w')

, =

an3 i f

w'

because p

Xi

.

and w are the generic is open (3.11). Since

~ ( w ' ) is an integral extension of

tr deg k

K(W)

= dim

-xi .

K(W)

Finally, i n the general case, there is a pure transcendental subextension K'

of K such that KIK' is algebraic.

Then dim X! = dim X. @ K' = dim -1 -1 k

Xi

.

Corollary: Let f:g+x be a mrphism of locally alqebraic

6.3

k-schemes, let x

and l e t y=f(x)

be a point of

dimX < dim Y+dimxf -1 (y) x-y-

.

. Then we have

.

Equality occurs when f is f l a t a t x

at (Ix an3 0 are the local r h g s of g and Y x and y I and i f m is t h e maximal i d e a l of 0 dx/oXmy is the local -1 Y Y' ring of f (y) a t x ~y 5.12, MimOx 5 ~ a i m d + ~ a i m ( r /l O m ) , whence Y x X Y Proof:

By

5

1, 5.8, i f

.

dimxX

- trkdeg

K(X)

< dim Y Y-

-

- trkdeg ~ ( y +) dimxg-'(y) - trK(y)deg K ( X )

(6.1) and the required inequality follows. When f

is f l a t a t x

, the in-

e q u a l i t i e s may be replaced by equalities (5.12).

corollary: If f:X+x is a m r p h i s n of l o c a l l y algebraic -1 k-schemes, the function x-dim f ( f ( x ) ) is upper seni-continuous. 6.4

X-

, let

Proof: For any e ED\3 Take any x

i n the closure

Xe

xe

x E X w i t h dimxfl(f(x) ) > e

be the set of

of

and define &'

Xe

as the reduced sub-

3 carried by the Frreducible canponents X1,...,X9 of ye passhg through x For the mrphism f ' : 5' f(g')red induced by f we schane of

.

+

have by 6.3 dimxZ-'L(x)

2

I n order to prove t h a t x € X e -dim f '

dim

5'

(x) ?-dim

dimxf'-'f'

, it

f(X')red + dim 5' .

is therefore enough to show that

such that (sl)rea+ ding1 2 e . For t h i s purpose take Xi dim Xi . By 3.6 there i s a t€Xe"Xi such that g' i s f l a t a t

=

Hence 1

~n

the other M,

dim Z 2 e l i e i n

i1(f- (t) w i t h l_f(t) = dim f-lf (t)2 e . t- -

a l l the irreducible m p n e n t s

, so

that dimtf'

-

z

of

t

.

.

k

. Thena) __

Let & and

Corollary:

6.5

be locally algebraic schemes over

Y

dim_Xx_Y=dim_X+dimY_ ; b)

and

projections x

y

_Y

_X

I

1Lf

is a p i n t of

z

th&h dimzzr_Y = dimxz

_Xxu

+ dim Y Y-

.

Proof:

with

.

Since dimgXY_=s u p d i m X x Y , weneedonlyprave b) Wemy r assume that and are affine, and by 6.2, that k is algebraically

X

closed. By 6.1, w e m y replace

assume that

z is closed (i.e. associated with a maximal ideal of

f

-1

. If

3, prop. 1 (iii) , it follows that

5

By Alg. comn. V, k = K(Y)

,f: _X

XY

s (zxy)Xy(% + dimx& .

(y)

dim Y Y-

of X

extension of Proof:

Let

k

. Hence by 6.3

~ ( y ) 3)

K(Z)

If

dim&xY = dim Y Y-

of x

K(X)

.

and affine and contain x

, let

k

x is closed i n Since

,

A/p

( A / p c ~ ( x ) ), so p

is a f i e l d

for any _V

is algebraic over k

. conversely, ,

6.7

corollary:

6.8

If

2

K(X)

is maximal and

x is closed, p is maximal

5

3, prop. 1 (iii).

x of a k-scheme

X

is identical with k

K(X)

C l e a r l y one obtains a bijection of

g(k)

is said t o be

.

onto the set of rational pints of

Spec k # 15 \ : Spec k -.\XI Accordingly, we simply write Xfk)

by assigning t o each i;G(k) the image of the unique p i n t of

urder the mrphism

.

for the set of rational points of 6.9

. If

is a l o c a l l y alqebraic k-scheme, each locally

A pint

rational i f i t s residue f i e l d

-X

if

is a f i n i t e

& is closed.

Definition:

Propsition:

If

=

is a f i n i t e l y generated k-algebra. The

A

proof is ccanpleted by applying Alg. cam. V,

closed p i n t of

+ dimzf-1 (y)

be its algebra

A

of functions and let p be the prime ideal CorrespndiXq to x

is f i n i t e over

, whence

.

is a locally alqebraic k-schem, then a

X

is closed i f f the residue f i e l d

V_ be open

k =

o(_X 1))

i s the canonical projection, we then have

-t

Propsition:

6.6

point x

. W e may accordingly

by a p i n t of

z

k

g

.

is algebraically closed, and i f

5 &a

locally alqebraic k-scheme, the map P H P nx(k) is an isanorpkism of the

120

I, § 3, no 6

ALGEBRAIC G2umn-a

lattice of closed sets (resp. open sets, constructible sets) ~f

onto

the l a t t i c e of closed sets (resp. open sets, constructible sets) of the sub-

of 5

space &(k)

F i r s t consider the case in which

Proof:

of

runs through the closed subset

P

. We construct an inverse map by assigning t o each closed subset F X(k) its closure i? i n 1x1 . For F =?@(k) , so it is enough t o prove

__.

of

.

I&/

that P = PQXk)

if

1x1

is closed i n

P

/;I

affine open g i n 3 such that

8Q)).By

If

P

# PTD((k) then there is an

meets P but not

contains a point x which is closed i n mima1 ideal of

,

g

. Then

P ns(k)

P

(that is, associated with a

6.6 ardt 6 . 7 , it follows that x E_X(k)

,a

contra-

diction. The assertion about the l a t t i c e of open sets follows fran the above by passage

to ccmplanents. Finally, it is clear that each constructible subset of X(k)

, where

i s of the form P n x ( k )

Accordingly, we have to shm that i f = QnK(k)

then P n x ( k )

implies

1x1 .

i s a constructible subset of

P

P

P = Q

and Q are constructible in &

. By setting

U=PQ

, or

,

U=Q-P

we reduce the problem t o proving that U ng (k) = @ implies U =@ for con-

. But this holds when restriction on U . structible U

is locally closed, and hence without

U

Remark: Now that we know that under the assumptions of prop.

6.10

izl

the l a t t i c e s of open sets of

6.9,

that the theories of sheaves over

over

151

ng(k)) =

T(U)

each sheaf that

T'(U

1x1

and s ( k ) are iscmrphic, we see and x ( k ) are equivalent: explicitly,

is associated w i t h the sheaf

where U

i s open i n

131

.

T i over

X(k)

such

Since any mrphisn

of locally algebraic k-schemes sends rational points onto rational p i n t s , it

follows that, i f

k

is algebraically closed, the functor

3 + (X_(k),f l t X )

which is defined on the category of locally algebraic k-schemes and take; values in

akis fully faithful. where X_

(X(k),8 l X ) sets of Serre. If

k

X(k)

its

The gecpnetric spaces of the form

is a separated algebraic k-scheme are the algebraic

i s not algebraically c;osed, we obtain analogous results by replacing by the set of closed points of

true when

5

131

. Finally, proposition

6.9 renains

is an arbitrary k-scheme, provided one replaces X(k) by the

I, S 3 ,

M

6

&ALGEBRAICSCHEMES

set of locally closed points of

1x1

121

. Unfortunately, a mrphism of k-schemes

does not necessarily send locally closed pints onto locally closed pints: Let k again be arbitrary, and let

6.11 closure of

k

Corollary: f(E) :

proof:

xcr<)

-+

.

A mrphism of alqebraic k-schemes f:X_+Y

Since the canonical projection of

.

is surjective iff

~ _ ( k )is surjective.

it is enough to s h m that g @ and 6.9

be the algebraic

k

2

(x@&

onto zy

is surjective,

is surjective. But this follows f r m 3.8

Section 1

The d u l e of an embedding

1.1

Let

1

such that

subscheme of

j:z+y

i:&+Y_ be an embedding of schmes arid l e t

i s the composition of a closed enbedding

and the inclusion m r p h i s n of f

mrphisn

8v+j, - (Jx) induced

j-:

schene

of

be an open

by

i n Y_

-j , it

. If

9

i s t h e kernel of the

i s clear t h a t the closed sub-

d e p e n d s only on _i and not on

xi

. Accordingly,

we

denote t h i s closed subscheme by xi and call the f i r s t n e i q h b o u r h d of & (or of A) & Moreover, i2:yi +y denotes t h e inclusion mrphism and i.L:&+Xi t h e mrphism such that _i =&,il W e then have V and

.

L1=ll

xi i s obviously functorial i n 11 . For each c m t a t i v e

and & ' are embeddings, there i s a unique mrphism _h:y;

such that such that ; if

--j

*

The construction of

g

xi=-

.

-

= _i,f

and 3%; = i-2-h

. W e say t h a t

h

i s i d u c e d by

g - (resp. f ) i s the i d e n t i t y mrphisn, we say t h a t

g (resp. g)

.

W e make analogous definitions f o r -dings

Lama: - Let

1.2

k ,bea &el,

+yi &

h is induced

by

of k-schemes.

&:&+y

j:Z_-+T gnbeklinqs of

k-schgnes. Then the mrphism

i d u c e d by Proof:

L2 x -&: Y-i x

T -j

+

Y_xT is invertible.

W e imnediately rduGe t h e proof to the case in which Y_ = S k A

T = S&B , where

& and

j

,

are d e f i n d by the canonical projections of

A

5

I,

s

4 , no 1

m mwHIsMs

and B onto the quotients A/I

123

. Then

and B/J

u is induced by the canoni-

c a l isamrphisn of

(A@ B>/(I*B B k k

+

I8J +A@ J ~ ) k k

W e now reinstate the notation of 1.1. The quasicoherent &-mdule

1.3

-j*(!f/r ) 2

& and is denoted by is called the module of the &ding Clearly the canonical ismrphism Y/r2 +j*(wi) is invertible. Also, each point v € y has an affine open neiqhbourhooa V_ such that f i n i t e l y generated ideal, then the equation w . = O

open embedding. For i f

(by Nakayama's l m )

=0

U

of

v

. The mcdule

which the mkdding Now let

that

x€_X and v = j ( x )

-i'

v'

w

i

is an

implies that

i n a certain sense thus measmes the extent t o

be an open subscheme of 1' (1.1) contained i n q-'(V)

1':z'

is the c a n p s i t i o n of a closed anbedding in

j": dyl +ji(dxl) and i f

(Y)

0

+oi, -

y'

. Then

cx:T+%

factors through

W e shall say tkat the mrphism 2 ) = wi, -j'*(~'/~' -

g induces

then so is the square

. If

7'

such

with the

a mrphism of

V_'

into

is t h e kernel of

i s the-inclusion mrphism, then

3' and

j'*(r) -

is induced by f

~emna:

is a

for a suitable open neighbourhood

which for simplicity we also denote by g

1.4

(f//.rk=

.

fails to be open.

inclusion mrphism of

? * ( a ) :_s*

2

then

7IU =0

and

'y(LJ)

implies that

1

wi

if

i d u c e s a c m t a t i v e diagram

of

and g

i'*g*(g/!f2) = f*(w.) into L

.

If the c m t a t i v e square

(*)

-above is

~&&iy, -4

124

I, 5 4 ,

1'

Y! -L

L> y_'

'1

i2

xi---

Y

the induced m r p h i m

woof: if

(*)

f* (wi)

-

is Cartesian i f f

+

y'

wil

-

W i t h the assumptions of l

is the image of

m 1.4,

_f*(wi) +w;

q is a m m r p h i s n . The l a t t e r holds hy&~ conditions of l m 1.6 below.

.

4

in

g*(Y)

-

dvl -

.

But

is an isamorphim whenever is f l a t , and a l s o under the

Consider the diagram of schemes

1.5

where p&=Iq(

, go

of vanishing &mre,

is a closed subschene of

2.

z

defined by a z-ideal

a d -j is the inclusion mrphisn.

an embedding; mreover,

with

&s an epimrphim.

is an epimorphism, so are p and r

q

1

Z . = g a d the module w

By

2

52, 7.6b), _i is

of

-j m y be identified Defining so =gi-, we examine the mrphhns f:Z +Y_ such t h a t -3

j

the square

pf-g

cmnutes.

+?

LemM: The mp which assigns to f we mrphisn gi;(wi) induced by % ard f is a bijection of the set of $:Z+_Y such that &=q @ &%=f

onto. &z Proof:

,p -

(gi;(y

-0 For sirnplicity identify the space of points of

by means of kernel wi I

.

5 w i t h that of

xi

i-l:g+yi Accordingly $: dy; dz is an epimrphism, w i t h f (pi2)': +c9 is a sec€ion of &i we may then X X-i

and

.

-

identify

8

with

Yi

dx@wi -

in such a way that

/

respectively-by the canonical projection of

ox

i n dx@wi

Ll

Ox@wi

. This done,

-

and. PA2 are defined onto dX and the in-

since we have Z.=Z , f 3 necessarily factors G o u g h th; f i r s t neighbourhcd ; we again-write f

clusion mrphisn of

xi . The underlying map of

4 in

f o r the induced m r p h i m of

cides with that of go and the h&rphisn f f f f= 9- (since pf=c$ and _f- (wi) c

/JX

foll&s that

f induced by f-

f

xi

this f

:'2 dx@oi + go* (dz) s a t i s f i e s - go,Cf) (since &go=fj) . I t

(r)

i s uniquely defined by the mrphism 4 E ~ ( w i l g o *

. The mrphkm

+ I of the l

$(wL)

coin-

)

m is obvi&sly assign&

t o $I by the canonical bijection

(5 2,

1.21. Since $I

kma:

1.6

XI---=+x

is arbitrary, the l

m follows.

Consider t h e diagram of sch-s i

,f X =_

-

+

_p

. Let 1' be the f i b r e product u x2-I , q:Y_' -tZ anm the canonical projections, and :_XI +XI the mrphism with cmp-

such that p i =I%

p':XI

if

> n e n

1%'

-

. Then each of

the squares i n the diagram

i s Cartesian and the mrphism f*(wi) ible

-

.

Proof:

Observe that, by

5

2 , 7.6b)

,

+

wil

-

induced by f

is an -ding:

9 is invert-

the r i g h t hand square

is Cartesian by construction, and so is the middle one by 1.4. E5y reduction

to the category of sets we see that the m a r e with sides f , g, A 2-1 ' i ' = -i' and s2i,i=A is Cartesian. Therefore so is the left-hand one. Identifying

xi-

with

Sp(dX@ui) - -

as explained i n 1,5, w e deduce that; ! l

-

is

I, 5 4, no 2

ALGEBRAIC GEmErRY

126

Section 2

The module of differentials

2.1

Definition: Let g:x+g be a mrphism of schemes; for 1

take the fibre product

%/_s

:

R

2%

.

g x ,& , far 1 the diaqoml Trclllphi~n

8 xsg The quasi&herent d x d u l e wi is then denoted by and calied the d u l e of differentials ,f X over S -+

When k

.

is a k-scheme, we also write R

is a d e l and

T/k

for the

module of differentials associated with the structural projection pT:

$ -+

S_p k

. We then say that

Q

_xfi

k.

&er

Proposition: Let

2.2

e_:?-+X

a section of 9

e*("/s)

we -

--

.

is the d u l e of differentials of T

e:E-+sbe a mrphim

of schemes and let

. wen there is a canonical iscrorphism

Proof: Apply lemma 1.6 to the diagram

%/s

E

and to the Cartesian squares

For exarrrple, if 5 is the spectrum of a field k and x is the image of Spec k under g

, then

2

E * ( R ~ / ~ ) may be identified w i t h mx/mx

--

, where

I, 9 4, no 2

m

X

SMOOTH MLIRPHISMS

is the fiaxirnal ideal of

127

dx .

Consider the conmutative square of schms

2.3

Proposition: If the square

Y*(Q~~~I

+

(**)

abare is Cartesian, the mrphism

Qxl/s, is invertible.

Proof: Apply l

m 1.6 to the diagram

-

We now apply the results of 1.5 to the diagram

2.4

i b Z !3+Y -

-zO

%/s

- _x

XSs

-+

@l We m y assume that go is a closed subschm of

z defined by a Z-id-1 2

. Then with each $ €mod (g*(R ) ,8) *_Zo -0 2 5 4 there is associated a mrphism of schemes _f: z 5 xs& such that prlf = g-

of vanishing square; set go

-+

-

The first condition means that has g as its first and F J = 6 q g o ccanponent. Denoting the second ccanponent of & g + J, , the condition

.

-_ fj = 6x/sgo means that gj -- = Q+J,)j

Module 1.5, g+J,= cr f m y be explicitly constructed in the following way. 2Set 6 = 6 ; the space of pints of the first neighbourhood (5 XS& may

XIS

then be identified with that of

with

8X @QxIs , so that -

_ _

canonical projection of

dl

3 and the structure sheaf of (5

and ~~6~ onto

&

correspond respectively to the

dx

-

and to the inclusion mrpfisn

of

I, 5

AIXEBRAIC GFEMERY

128

ox-

in p e n

XIS

-

4,

no 2

.

The mrphism g2d2: X + X is then associated with a morphim dx + d..@Rz/s -6 of the form xtz(x,dx) , where d:dX+fR is called the universal deriva&t

z/s s . under these- conditions, g - +$

o$kelative to

f

has the same under-

lying map as -g , and \ g + $ l - : dx+ 2*(oz) is themrphism f x-lgl-(x) +$(ax) , where O E p & ( R X / s , & ( f ) ) is assigned to JI by the

-

canonical bijections

- -

We deduce from 1.5 the Proposition: g t

-

z9

2

9S

zo

mrphisms of schemes and let

2

be the

of vanishinq square. ThIh the map $ g (9" (RXiS) ) onto the set of - + $ is a bijection of GE -mrphisms -g ' : _Z + Xsuch that _qg' _ =qg - - and - _ g'IZ-0 =glZ --0 ' closed subscheme of

defined by a Z-ideal

( g + $ ) t $ ~ ' = g + ( J , + $ ' ) and

We leave it to the reader to verify that 2.5

When 5 and S axe affine, we m y reformulate 2.4

following way: suppose that

s = SJ

k and g = Sp -A

, where

g_+O=g

.

in the

k,AEg

. We

write R for the module of differentials of the k-algebra A , i.e. the A/k d u l e of sections of R over _X By definition, we then have _XIS RAjk= 1/12 , where I is the kernel of the k-algebra hcxmprphisn

.

a@b -a.b

of ABkA into A

. I@reover,

the universal derivation of

dx

into R _X/s (2.4) induces a IMP of A into RA/k which we denote by d-. This map d sends aEA onto the residue class rod 'I of l @ a - a @ l E I Proposition: The map d:A+R

i k a k-derivation. For each k-derivation D A/k of A into an A-module M , there is a unique A-linear map f: QAk+M such that D =f d .L)

.

Proof: Uniqueness follows f r m the observation that since the elanents 1@a - a w 1 obviously generate I

, the

R as an A d u l e . A/k As for existence, write E:AmkA + M for the map a@b +a.Db ; this map vanishes on I2 and induces the required map f on 1/12 da generate

.

This last assertion ties up with prop. 2.4 in the follawing way: Let P:AX be a k-algebra Ixmxmrphisn, J an ideal of C of vanishing square and

.

I,

5

4, no 2

129

SMOOTH PKIWHISMS

p:C->C/J the canonical projection. The k-algebra hcnamrphisms

are then of the form p '

that pp'pp' of

i n t o the A-nmlule

A

J

.

= p+D

, where

The upshot of Proposition 2.5 i s that

2.6

of a universal problem. Thus we may identify

Let

a)

(Xi)itI

i s a k-derivation

D

(RA2A/k, d) is a solution

d) with every solution

(R

of the same universal problem. A few examples:

such

p':A-tc

Ah'

be a family of indeterminates; set A = k[ (Xi)

Let M be the f r e e A-module generated by a family

3

and let D:AM

be the derivation such that

Since QAIk

is obviously a solution of our universal problem, we see that

(MID)

is the f r e e A-module generated by the dxi

=

ti

.

(a.) be a family of eleI %J A generated by these elements. +IsAda.) and D: A/a-+M thermp

Again l e t A 13e arbitrary; l e t

b) m n t s of

A

and l e t a be the ideal of

Let M be the

(A(a)-mdule

RUk/(aQm

, ,

derived from d by passage t o the quotient. Then

the universal problem with respect to A/a

d k

is a solution of

(M,D)

so that

Consider a multiplicatively closed subset S of

C)

A

. Let

M

7 S-lA@ARA/k and D: S-lA S-lQ the m p A/k A/k (s(da) - a ( d s ) ) / s 2 Then (M,D) i s a solution of the universal problem a/s -1 w i t h respect to S A and k , whence

be the

S-lA-module

S-lR

-+

.

F r m this it follows i n particular t h a t for each k-scheme

x of

I! , the

stalk (RX/k)x

of

R

X/k indeed, i f we assume X -to be affine,

algebra d)

O(_X) .

5

and each p i n t

my be identified w i t h R

c",

-.

Wk m y be obtained by localizing the

Consider the ccinnutative square of rings

.

130

Au;EBRAIc

The reap a ~ d J(a) i

GECMETRY

is a k-derivation of

a k-linear map R$/+: RAIk are the canonical maps,

+

and by 2'. 5 induces and $ , j induces an isarorphism Q+: QAkgkt' RB,e

RBB/e

fi$,$

i n t o fi

A

. I n the case whereB/ pB = A g k e

( 2 . 3 ) . Moreover, one v e r i f i e s d i r e c t l y that the B-module

fiAjkgke and the

a g k x +da@kx form a solution of the universal problem with

derivation

.

t

respect to B and

X

k t k he a d e l and l e t

Proposition:

2.7

be a locally

algebraic k-scheme. Then f o r each a f f i n e open subscheme V_ E f

4(v)-mziiule

- (v)

we have fi

Proof:

(v)

.

.

. Since

R d,(y) /k

Z/k ,Xnl/(all.. ,ar 1

k[X1,..

2 ,

is f i n i t e l y presented.

(5 3 ,

1.7)

, we

Ok(y) is of the form

need only apply 2.6a) and b) to ob-

t a i n the desired conclusion. In Section 4 we shall need a corollary to Prop. 2.7 which we

2.8

prove; namely, l e t C be a k-model,

an ideal of

J

~ 3 w

C

.

of vanishing

the canonical projection, and 0 E_X(C/J) Suppose that we n are given a p a r t i t i o n 1 = 1i=l x.f of unity i n c and sCane 5 , E X ( C ) 1 i p:C+C/J

square,

such t h a t p

f

i

(Si) EX(C JJ

fi f l

Then there i s a t; Eg(C)

coincides with the image of

0

.

such that p(5) = n

gij be the image of ti i n g ( C f , , ) l j ard LJij denote (% C ) and ( S p C I f ,

To prove this assertion, let

R =q'*

(R

X/k

ui

and let

)

of which are open i n SJ C X-(Cf,f / J f . f 1 i j i j

c!!

= t;fj + Q i j

T:~ H % ( R / u , J I ~ ) 1

H

--

((IJJ),T)

$i E t;! . = ij

=

. Since cij

, by 2.4 there are

and

'Jij E

. Clearly the family

tji

fi

17

(yi)

it w i l l f o l l a J that

i

I j

, both

,) such that

11

is a 1-cocycle of the sheaf of

spc

. If we can show that

IJJ~/IJJ~ -ajlyij

J ' =~ ~

, 'here

= 5,# t + i , then we have ( ~ j y ~ . ~If ~t;il s~a t ~i s f)i e s -i t;' & is a local functor, there is a j i i n the above notation. Since

t; EX(C)

w i t h hmge

c;

i n X_(C ) fi

for a l l i

. This

.

; set

have the same irrage i n

(RIUij,J(v qij

($. ,)

f o r the covering

o , then

f

f o r each i

5 is the required

solution. It therefore remains to Show that H1((ui)rT) it is enough to show that

=

0

. By 5 2 ,

1.10 and 8.2,

3“ is quasicoherent. To do this we choose a cover-

ing of Sp - C form4 by affine open subschemes _V such that the images are contained in affine open subschanes of ,X . By 2.7 ,

q#

(c)

is then a finitely presented O(v)-moduIe. It now follows f r m Alg. cam. 11,

5 2, prop. 19(i) that the sheaf Fly

: _w

JIg

+-%(n(g--JE,

-

is quasicoherent. 2.9

f:Z-+Y

Proposition:

g:_Y+z are mrphigns of schemes,

then the smence

of E ~ X &

- is exact.

-

Proof: First we reduce the problem to the case in which X = S p A , Y = SpB -Z = Sp C , f = Sp - 4 , 2 = Sp $ It is then sufficient to show that, for each A-module M 0

+

-

,“the sequence

HQnA(QA/BrM)

-

.

Hy(QA/CrM)

-

---+

HQ”A(QB/C

A, M)

is exact. But this is a consequence of the fact that the sequence 0 --+ DerB(A,M)

Derc (A,M)

D”rc (B,M)

is exact, where Derk(K,N) is the module of derivations of the k-algebra K with values in the K-ndule N

x a pint of 5 with for the vector space (Q ) @ K ( X ) Z / k x L”,

Let k be a model, g a k-schae,

2.10

residue field Over

.

K(X)

.

Proposition:

K(X)

If

is a point of 5

_X

. Write

Qm(x)

is a locally algebraic schane over a field k

, ths

[QZ/k(x):K(x)

3 ?di”,X_.

x

,

ALGEBRAIC ( 2 x m T R Y

132 Proof:

of

X

R- - (XI X/k

, we may

that

=

(5

W e a l s o know that di",rs = d i m 2 by

. It follows f r m 2.3

B w~ i t h projection ~ x

4 4 , no 3

k and l e t E be a p i n t

be an algebraic closure of

Let =

I,

3, 6.2)

. Replacing

3 by -2 and k

assume k to be algebraically closed. I f t h e required in-

equality is f a l s e ,

Qz/k

w i l l be generated by less than n = dimxz sections

over sane open neighbwrhood

U of

. Choose a closed pint

x

which belongs to a l l the irreducible ccsnponents of

in U

y

5 passing through x

.

.

But this contraThen we have dim X 5 dim X = Kdim d and Rx2x/k(y) m/m2 X' Y Y d i c t s the inequality [m : K ( y )3 2 Kdhl dy- ( 5 3, 5.11) . J

rm2 Y

Section 3

Clean mrphisms

3.1

Cleanness theorem. s t

x be a point of

mrphisn,

x

f:g+X

be a l o c a l l y f i n i t e l y presented

and let y = g ( x )

. The follawinq assertions

are then equivalent:

_X/x(X)

fl

= 0

.

(i)

fi

(ii)

There i s an open subschew _V

=

,x/x @sx

the diagonal mrphisn 6u/y:

--

K(X)

g+

x-

x U

the following property: f o r each scheme _Z r

the equations gIZred =

( iv)

For each local ring

containing x

such that

is an open embedding.

There is an open neiqhbourhooa _T! o f

(iii)

g,h:Z!

of 2

x

in

_X

which has

and each pair of mrphisms

-hl-Zred and (flrl)g=(f/Y)_h C , each ideal I pf C of

2=h .

vanishing

square and each catmutative square

9 )I are local hamanorpkisms, there is x:dx*C such t h a t $=xcx _and c a n o x = $ .

i n which @ phism

a t mst one hommor-

I,

5

4,

SMOOTH PDWHISMS

3

l-0

(V)

ox/my (Ix

133

is a sewable f i n i t e dqebraic extension of

Proof: Wemy assume that -

K

(y)

.

.

and y = Sp - k Since RA/k is a f i n i t e l y generated A - d u l e , the equation R (x) = 0 is equivalent t o x = s A

$4

z/x ) x = 0 , or again, to the existence of such that R z/x =;I Q-U/Y_ = 0 .

an open neighbourhood _V of

(R

Replacing

(i)+(ii):

that RAA

. Our

= 0

2

by the open subschane

1

b e , we m y assume

statenent then follows by 1.3.

_s and -h

(ii&=+(iii): Let _m:_Z - + g x U be the mrphism having ccnrponents Y-

u/z . Since

Then r ~ 1 - Zfactors ~ ~ through 6

-Zr&

has the same underlying space as _Z

.

whence g=h (iii)+(iv):

x,x'

If

x

,

6

94

.

is an open anbedding and

_m factors through

6uv/y

- -

,

are two hancenorphisms satisfying assertion (iv) ,

apply (iii) to the p a i r of ccarrposite mrphisn~

(iv)=+(i):

c be the local ring a t x of the first neighbourhood

Let

x

+ X of in hence C / I =

X xL.X

ox

. Then we have

(2.4) ; l e t

C = ~x6(Rx/y)x

and we may set $I =Id

,

+ =gx , L

-

where g:X - -6 - + -Y

x,x': Clx=tc

canonical mrphisn. The local hcmamrphim

I = (f?g x ' x ;

associated with

prl0 62,pr2062 : x 6 z g x then s a t i s f y assertion (iv). Thus we have Since the dx-mcd.ule

is generated by the elements dg

(Rxx/y)x

6 cdx (2.5) , it follc&-that

BBkB

= (3

X/Y ) x

= 0

.

=XI

x=x' . (5) -x (5) ,

By 2.6 we have

(v)====+(i):

here B

(Q

is the

/m 4

X

Y

X

. If

B

is a separable f i n i t e alqebra over

~ ( y ),

is semisiqle and the kernel J of the c a n o n i d map B@lkB-+B satis2

fies J =J (i)==3(v) :

. Hence

R

2

B/k

S e t Y_'=

=J/J = O

sp

.

and (Rx/,)x=O

~ ( y )and

=f

-1

(y)

. Then we have

134

Au;EBRAIc

with the above notation. Replacing = Szk

assum t h a t

X

I, 5 ' 4 , no 3

c.zmErRY

by 5'

for saw f i e l d k

, we

and Y_ by U_'

. By 2.10

, we

may then

then have dimx& = 0

and dx are f i n i t e algebras over k ( 5 3, 6.1 and 6.6) . If -kso tish aant algebraic closure of k , it remains to show that dX"k'; is a product of copies of k . Now, f o r each pint

,

K(X)

with projection x

Since that

x

o

=

I

we have

-X , we

is a closed point of 2

R- -(x) = m-/mX/k x x

, whence

Definition:

3.2 be a point of

. Then

x

Let

5

.

-

(2) = k

m - = ~ and X

is said to be clean

presented and sl,/x(x) = 0 By 3.1 and

K

k =J-X

. By 2 2, .

f:s-+x be a mrphisn of

there is an open neighbourhDod 1

to be etale a t x

have

Olf x

. Lf, mreove.rI

schemes and let x

(ornon-ramified)

such that

3, 3.13, the set of p i n t s of

fig

I!

is etale (resp. clean) i f

. If

,f:

k

Cg , we

st x

if

is locally f i n i t e l y

f is f l a t a t x

,

is said

f

x a t which f is etale (resp.

clean) is open. W e say that f is etale fresp. clean) i f clean) a t each pint of

it follows

f is etale (resp. of k-schanes

say t h a t a mrphisn f

is etale (resp. clean). we aim say that a

-X is e t a l e (resp. clean) i f the structural projection

k-schm

gx: & + 9 k

is an etale

is etale (resp. clean). Finally, i f

(resp. clean) k-algebra i f the k-scheme

A

e& ,

!~J~A

we say that A

is etale (resp.

clean). Proposition:

3.3 Proof:

i s the inverse image of the diagonal of

Ks(f,q)

mrphism

Given a diaqram of schemes

52' Xzy with ccanponents f and 4,

-

f

-z

h -+

z

where

U_ xzy under the

. Now apply 3.17ii) .

.

Corollary: Let p:Y+z be a clean mrphism and _s a section of p Then - _ _ s is an open gnbedding. -

I, § 4 ,

-Prcof: -

4

SMCXt'H P.IDRPHISMS

s induces an ixmorphisn of

. I-f

a p i n t of _X

onto K s ( % , I f $ )

_u is etale a t x

, then

the map

(nu/) x:

u* ("/z)

Proof:

W e may assume without loss of generality that

+.

--

.

-

k t _x-!&ysz be a diagram of schemes and x

Propsition:

3.4

&

135

("/z)

1s bijective.

--

Q

is etale. Now con-

sider the diagram

Since t h e right-hand square i s Cartesian and

(u E l ) * ( Q y /-z )g prl

embedding,

6$/:/y(~incl)

4.1

-

34

is an open

mi be identified w i t h R_x/z ; the assertion

Definition:

X , we

-

WhCl

follaws.

3Icoth mrphisms

Section 4

x of

-

and 11 xzg is invertible (1.4). Since 6

induced by

-

+

g xZg is f l a t , the mrphism

say that f

Given a mrphism of schemes

L:?

+_Y

and a p i n t

is smooth a t x when the following conditions

are s a t i s f i e d : a)

of

there is an open neighburhood _V

x such that fig i s f i n i t e l y

presented; is f l a t a t x ;

b)

f

c)

tsl_x/_y(x):

f

K

(x)1 2 dimxi' (f (x))

.

is said to be m t h i f it is smooth a t each p i n t of

X

. If

zllxm3mc c2xMETRY

136

is a Cartesian square of schemes and x'

4' (x')

(2.3).

=

x

is a pint of 5'

5 4, no 4

such that

, then we have

Hence

and similarly

-1 -1 dim f (_f(x))= dimxI-f' ( f '

( X I ) )

X-

(5

I,

is snooth at x' ; and conversely, if ct f ' ( x ' ) Given k point x

f is smooth at x , t h s g' g' is smoth at x' and g is flat

It follows fran 5 2, 3.2 that f i

3, 6.2).

, then

f

is snooth at x

.

€5 , we say

that a k-scheme & is k - m t h (resp. k-smoth at the if the structural projection -px: & + SJ k is s11l0ot.h (resp.

-

no risk of confusion, we shall also say "smooth" instead of "k-smooth". Suppose in particular that - k is a field and k' is

mth at x ) . When there is

an extension of k

. The residue fields of points

~ ' € 5k k8' projected

onto x are them the residue fields of pints of S i K(x)Nkk' and 5.7).

It follms that, if k' contains

K(X)

.

(5 1,

, then there is a

5.2

rational

point x'CgBkk' which is projected onto x By what we have already said, it follows that, to verify t h a t g k - m m t h at x we need only verify

that 4.2

XBkk'

is k ' - m t h at the rational point x'

...,Tr]

Let B be a model, A = BITl,

n d a l s in r indeterminates and

g=

.

the algebra of p l y -

. We knm that

R is a free A/B (2.6) ; accordingly for each x € 5 , the A-module with base dT1, ,dT, r a g e s dTi(x) of the dTi. form a base for QxjB(x) = RA/B8A K (x) If PEA, write @(x) for the h g e of dp in R (x) Then we have X/B *(XI = 1~ aP~ ( x ) d T ~ ( x ) i

...

Sz

A

.

.

137 where

-€ A aTi

Smoothness theorem: x a pint

schemes,

ap and ,,i(x)EK(x)

L e t f:X+!j of X g&

.

be a locally f i n i t e l y presented mrphism of

y=f(x)

.

(i)

f is smx~tha t

(ii)

There is an open neighbourhood

and a mrphism q:U_+Y_x

on

x

. Consider the following assertions: x

,a

natural nLmJ3er n

which is etale a t x and s a t i s f i e s

For each local rinq C€&

(iii)

of

, each

ideal I

of

C

=

K,OCJ

.

of vanishing

square and each conmutative square

where @

x: ox +C

and

are local hammrphisns, there is a local hmmmrphism

)I

such that

Ji=x-fx

&

~ a n o x = @

.

There are affine open subschemes _V,_V

(iv)

..

..

of _X,y

such that

f ( 1 - 1 ) ~ y , plyncmials pl,. ,pS€ 8 ~C T )~ , ., T ~ I and an open anbeddins g * y(pl,. ..,pS) such that the matrix (aPi/aT.7 (-h ( x ) ) i s of rank s -f IF = p r o 5 (Ebeing the canonical projection of the subscheme V_(P1,. ..,P S ) of yxgr defined by P1,...,Ps onto Y .

h: -

ox

(V)

and

-

...,TnII .

p b r a of f o m l p e r series d “T1,

Y

Then we have holds when

oy

(i)<=> ( i i ) < = > , ( i i i ) < = > ( i v ) (v) <=

i s metherian and

K(X) =K(y)

ox A

(Iy are ncetherian and

i m r p h i c to an al-

. The implication

.

The proof of the STTDOthness theorem is deferred u n t i l Section 5

(i) =>(v)

. I n order to

reduce it to manageable proportions we have l e f t out m y details: we advise the reader to approach it only when he is feeling particularly industrious! 4.3

schemes

Corollary:

f:X-+y is

The set of points of 5 a t which a mrphism of

stcoth is open.

Proof:

By the equivalence

(i) <=> (ii) of 4.2.

and Z Y-+ Z-

Corollary: Given mrphisns of schemes f : X + Y

4.4

if

,

& g is m t h a t f(x) , then gf_ is smooth a t

f is mth a t x

x .

Proof:

Apply criterion (ii)of 4.2 and the obvious f a c t that the composition

of two etale mrphisms is etale.

Corollary: Given a locally f i n i t e l y presented morphim of

4.5

schemes

f:_X+Y , the

follminq assertions are equivalent:

is smooth.

f

(i)

+

(ii)

For each model

each

w EY(C) and each

uEX(C)

Proof:

, each ideal vE&(C/I) , L f f(v) C

and f ( u ) = w

such that

.

I =

of w

C/I

of vanishinq square, E Y_(C/I) , then there is C

Assertion (ii)msans that, given a CQrmUtative diagram

#

%(C/I )

i SEC

W

#

2

.

X such that u# = v and _fu#=w# If C is a #local ring and u ,w send the closed points of @(C/I) and SJ C respectively onto x t & and y , then assertion (ii)is equivalent to assertion

9 C there is a u:%

can

-+

if

(iii)of the smoothness theorem. According to this theorem, then, _f

srooth i f f (ii)holds for each local ring C Conversely, i f

f

5 0 %

: %(C/ I )

enough to show that:

if

SP

* (Sp C L

placing X by the C-schm

c

C)X$+Sp C such that the ~csnpo# Rehas cm&nents can and v

: (SJ

3 T with structural projection

2 is a smooth C-schem and

I

of vanishing square, then the canonical map T(C) +?(C/I) To prove this last assertion, l e t

C

r

1 2

(ii =>(i) ,

is srooth, the existence of u# i s equivalent t o the

existence of a section 5 of f sition

. I n particular

l e t 11 be the image of P

-sp f

is

r

it is

ideal of

C

is surjective.

. For each prime ideal p of T ( C /I ) . By (iii)of the smmthness P P

q ET(C/I)

11 i n

.

I,

9 4, no 4

SMOOTH MOWHISMS

139

.

theorem, there is a 5 E ;(C which is projected onto ?-I By 5 3 , 4.1, P P P there is an f EC , f fp and a SfEx(Cf) which is projected onto the image of rl in x(Cf/If)

qf

. Fran these

such that the n which is projected onto

(9C)

fl,...,f

q

- .

cover Sp C The existence of a 5 E;(C) fi ET(C/I) now follows frm 2.8.

Corollary: Given a model k and a locally alqebraic k-schm

4.6 X

f's one can choose a sequence

, the following assertions are equivalent:

21 isk-smooth. (ii) For each Cc 4 and each ideal I the canonical map &(C) -+ x(C/I) is surjective. (i)

of

C of vanishing square,

Corollary: Let f:g-+x be a locally finitely presented m r -

4.7

~

phism of schmes. The following assertions are equivalent:

.

(i)

f is etale

(ii) (iii)

f is smooth and dimx_f-'(f_(x)) = 0 for each xE2

-f

.

satisfies assertion (ii) of 4.5 and the element u of that

assertion is unique.

z

For each schane 2 , each subschme 2' of defined by a nilpotent ideal, and each pair (a,%') consistins of mrphjsns g:_z-+u _g ' : Z- ' + X- such that _ f s _ ' = g ( c, there is a unique _h:Z-t_X such that -g = -f h(iv)

and

h(F' =g' .

Proof:

(i) => (ii): T h i s follows imnediately fran the definitions. -1

(ii) => (i): If dhXf

(_f(x))= 0 , then n = O

in assertion (ii) of the

snoothness theorem. (i) => (iii): The existence of u follows fran 4.5; uniqueness follows fran assertion (iii) of the cleanness theorem (3.1): for if u and u' satisfy the conditions of 4.5(ii), then u#=u'# by 3.1, whence u=u' (iii) => (iv): If

2 is the ideal defining

cmtative square

. p q

2'r

x

T

.

,Z' , we must show that, for each

1 40

ALGEBRAIC GFcMETRY

such that q; = ~ ' ~ + ~ l 2 W e may assume without loss of generality that

there is a unique

.

fg;+l=gr+l

-

y(#r+l)* _X

case, condition (iii)inplies that, _Z

%I

I,

, there

. H e n c e there is a % This h is the required mrphisn.

-_

have fix,,y=O

,

t h e uniqueness f o r each V_

. By 3.1

is smooth (4.2)

f

,

.

also

(i) follows.

and

Corollary: Let k be a d e l l k '

4.8

and

-

(iv) = > ( i )(iv) : implies (iii), so

V ( f and )

2 = O - 11Inthis of

_hv: _V+X such that -%=g[u , then _hv=-$ly by v i r t u e of unique _h:g '5- s&h that &=&lV_

Of

4 , no 4

f o r each a f f i n e open subscheme

i s a unique mrphisn gnz' - = g_' I U_n z -l I f VCrJ

.

9

a k-model which is f i n i t e l y

generated and projective a s a k-nloclule, and X a l o c a l l y algebraic k'scherne If X is each f i n i t e subset of which is contained in an a f f i n e open subset. mmth over

proof:

7 7 - X

k'/kBy the construction of

. W e must show t h a t ,

I _

k

, then

k'

is m t h over k

9

( v k X ) (C) + ( v k X ) (C/I)

But by the definition of the functor X(CBkk')

+

X((C/I)@kk')

is l o c a l l y algebraic over

I X k'/k

and each i d e a l I of C of vani-

for each C €-IY

shing square, the map

,

1, 6.6

.

, which, by

/k

i s s u r j e c t i v e (4.6).

t h i s map may be i d e n t i f i e d with

4.6, i s surjective.

Corollary: Let x be a point of a s c h m

4.9

l o c a l l y alqebraic over a f i e l d the local r i n q

Proof:

dx

k

,

If X

which is

is m t h over k & x

,then

is an i n t e q r a l domain.

6y 4.1, there is a r a t i o n a l pint x E X @ k ~ ( x )which is projected

onto x

. Since

8% is

f a i t h f u l l y f l a t over

is injective, and similarly f o r O2 is an integral d m i n , so is @ x ' Remark:

A

+

dE

A similar arcjument s h m s t h a t ,

dx , the

. Since 8,

if

4

hcxmmrphism K

[CT,,

(XI

is stmoth a t x

ox Jz -+

....,Tn 11

, then

the

ox

i s regular, i.e. is of f i n i t e hawlogical dimension. For since ring is f l a t over dX , we have

8%

f o r a l l dx-modules

M,N

. If

w e know that

K

(x)"T1,

...,Tn 11

has hamological

5

I,

4, no 4

141

, we

dimension n

for

i>n

have

, whence OX

for

i>n

Tori (M,N) = 0

.

Given a reduced locally algebraic scheme over a

Corollary:

4.10

perfect f i e l d k

, the

set

1

of points x E.X

open and dense i n

X.

Proof:

is open. To show that

By 4 . 3 , _V

assume that

g

s b that _V

X_

n

K

where A

. For

such a p i n t

is of dimension

Iv&lK(<) ( C ? K ( 5 ) , k l ~ ( < ) )

(5)/k

n over

K(<)

is reduced, we have

K(S)

is of dimension

f a c t that

x

Section 2. Hence

5 is

smooth a t

obviously

5

.

. Since

K(<)

is separable over

n over

K(S)

, so

(Alg. V, =

5

0 , so 5

that

9, th. 2 ) . I n view of the

that

R

-

K([)/k - "z/k)< by

The product of two irreducible schemes over an

Corollary:

4.11

11, we m y

5 , the transcendence degree of t h e

~ ( 5 )over k is n = d h X 5

residue f i e l d

,

is smooth is

is dense, that is, contains the generic pints of the irreducible

canponents of k

is dense in

X

is a f i n i t e l y generated k-algebra. W e now

-

= SpkA

a t which

algebraically closed f i e l d is irreducible.

Assume w e have proved the assertion f o r the product of two a f f i n e

Proof:

irreducible schemes.

Let _X and

we have to show that i f

W_ and

Wl

be two a r b i t r a r y irreducible k-schemes;

are open and non-eqty i n g x y

, then

their intersection is also non-empty. Now obviously there are non-empty that

w

meets

Since _Vry is

, u' ,

y , V_' , _V" of y such v,xy , y1 meets ylx yI and g"c u n g l and y"c ynXt irreducible, _W n (usIT) , and hence W , meets y'' ;

a f f i n e open subschemes V_

similarly w_' meets

w n (KJ'x y ) r g ~ n

( ! 1 I

yl'

x

x

,V"

,'I

. Since

of

X_ and

y"x v_l'

is irreducible, it follows that

ytl) i s non-empty, and s i m i l d y f o r _w

W e now turn to the a f f i n e case. Since we m y assume that

duced, it is enough to show that, i f

A

5

and

.

are re-

and B are two k-algebras which

are b t h integral d m i n s , then t h e product

.

ABkB

is an i n t e g r a l d m i n .

1 42

ALGEBRAIC GEKNEIRY

For this purpose w e may obviously assume that

A

A

A

If

i :A + A

m

injection of B[[T l,...,T

n

is the canonical map (which is injective:)

11

f :X

...,Tn ]]@,,B , which,

,

(@i) akI$

is an

as a subring of

is an integral dcsoain. Hence A @ B is an integral damin. k

+Y be a dominant mrphisn of

k-schemes which are algebraic, irreducible

and reduced. Then the set of points of 3 a t which f anddensein

Proof: If

and an ismrphism

Corollary: L e t k be a f i e l d of characteristic 0 and l e t

4.12 c -

A

.

k[[T1,...,Tn]]

A@JkB into k"T1,

4 , no 4

is f i n i t e l y generated. By

4.2(v) and 4.10 there i s then a maximal ideal m of

@ : Am

5

I,

5 . is said to be dcaninant i f

Recall that f

x and y are the generic points of

5 and

residue f i e l d s

Since

X

are reduced, the local rings of

that

K

is smooth is open

K(X)

and

K(Y)

sl,/p

=

--

_f(g) is dense in

and ,U

, then

f(x)

,

f

. Since

x and y coincide with the

. It follows frcm the r e s u l t s of Section 2 =

K

(X)/K (y) '

(x) is a separable f i n i t e l y generated extension of

Since -€ is f l a t a t x

= y

1x1 .

is m t ha t x

K

(y)

, we

have

. The r e s u l t now follms frcan

4.3.

4.13

Corollary:

snooth a t x tx -1 dhxf (f(x))

.

, then

*

Given a mrphisn of schmes

_ _

i s a free

0X-module

f:X+Y , If f i s

of rank

I, § 4 1 no 4

SXOTH MIRPHISMS

143

Proof: With the notation of 4.2 (ii) , i f we set 2 = g 0n , then i s a free 0 9 -module of rank n (2.6a)) . Since -g*(Rz/u) x

(XI

by 3 . 4 , we see that

is free of rank

(R,&x

n

1x -

. Setting -y =g (x) ,

corollary 9 3, 6.3 applied to the mrphism g ’ : f-’(y) implies that dimf

(fi5/x) g(x)

+On -K(Y)

induced by 4

I

-1

(y) =dim On = n , g’ k 1 - K (y) -

X-

and the assertion follcws.

Corollary:

4.14 k-schemes

f:g+Y_ , a

x

k - m t h at y

point x o f _X

, then

m t h at

(i)

f is -

(ii)

The map ?/k(’)@K

jective.

, a mrphism of algebraic y = f ( x ) , if X g k - s m o o t h

Given a rrcdel k

x

,

.

(y)

K(X)

R

-+

_X/k

(x) induced by

Proof: (i) => (ii): By 2.9 we have an exact sequence “Y/k’y -

the functor ?

@

52

ox

K(X)

X/k

%y x‘

at

the following assertions are equivalent:

is in-



* (‘_X/k)x +. ‘ R ~ / $ x-+

transforms t h i s sequence into the sequence

,:

( y ) @ K(X) K (y)

-+

52g/kw

+

x/ll fx)

R

-+

0

.

, the three

terms of -1 this equation are identical with dimx( ( & @ k ~ ( z ) ) dimxg (y) and But if z

denotes the canonical &rage of

y

in Sp k

,

dim fY@ K ( z ~ ) respectively. The desired q u a l i t y now follows f r m Y- k

9

3 , 6.3.

144

I, § 4 , no 5

ATXEBRAIC GECBETRY

f i n i t e rank (4.131, assertion (ii)means that an isomorphisn of

(9 ) @ -Y/k y 6y 3, prop. 6 ) . Since

comn. 11, 8 each k-derivation of vation of

dX

Y

)

@

Y/k y 8 onto a direct factor o?

8x

.

. If

D:

dx-+ I

: dx +C

X I

canox' = 4

such that

is a k-derivation extending )I -x'fx

Remark: The vector space over

t

G x ~ k ( X ) = k'kd -K

(XI (n_X/k(X)

I

K

x iff

K

space a t y

(v) = > ( iwe ) :know that

of

Z-'(y)

( f i g . m. 111,

at x

and ifix

8 5 , prop.

dx

is f l a t over

4). If

ax A

3

K(Y)

-

dx= Jx/Jxmy

is its maximal ideal, we have

( 2 . 2 ) . These iscmrphisms a d the isanorphisn

*lY

f

. W e may rephrase is smooth a t

.

5.1

Y

into

t h e map x = x ' + D

g at x

(x)= K (y) by saying that

Proof of the snoothness theoren

0

.

I

Y

K(X))

Section 5

over

(using t h e notation

induces a surjection of the tangent space a t x onto the tangent

f

A

there is a

(x)

is sometimes called the (Zariski) tangent space of

cor. 4.14 i n the case i n which

I

is then a k-derivation of

X

is a hammrphisn satisfying J, = x f x and canox = 4

4.15

I

( 2 . 5 ) . This enables us t o verify assertion l i i i ) of

of 4.2 (iii))The k-linear map $ -x'f I

(A1-s-

(Qyklx

the stmthness theorem ( 4 . 2 ) : for since g is k-smooth a t x k-algebra hommorphisn

is

('XJk'x

-+

Q&/k (2.6) (Qy/k)y "13y/k and into an -ox--module M m y be extended t o a k-deri-

0

into M

ax

(R

[[T1,.

..,Tn]]

B

Y

if

A

dX

is f l a t

is the local ring

1,

5

145

4, no 5

Likewise,

-

dim f - l ( y ) = Kdim 0 = Kdim X

X-

(5

c?

dX

= n

3, 5.14).

(ii)= > ( iSince ): g is f l a t a t x -

5.2 g(x)

, f.

is f l a t a t x

we may c l e a r l y replace

-f - l ( y )

+

Sp

K

(y)

. To show that

g

by f-l(y)

. The proof

is thus reduced t o the case i n which 2 = Sp -

we deduce f r m the canonical isanorphism

that

dimx& = dim

5

3 , 6.3 we have X'

g (X) -

By 2.10, we have

is f l a t a t

and f by the induced mrphisn

Setting

( 3 . 4 ) . On the other hand, by

and prl

+ dimxY-l ( -g (x))

.

K

(y)

.

I, 5 4, no 5

Au;EBRAIC GFXXEIRY

146 whence dimx%

= dim

X’ = n

9 (XI-

( 5 3,

6.1) , and the implication follows.

We ncw lead up to the implication (i) => (ii) by proving the

5.3

following result: given a field k and a pint x of an affine algebraic scheme X_

, if

hXk(x)

:K

(x)3 s. dhxz

k-schanes g-: g +$which is etale at x particular case in which = s_P k

, then there is a mrphim

.

of (i) => (ii) in the

. This proves

...,fn€dk (2) such that the canonical images

Consider functions fl,

(X) form a base for R

of the differentials dfiER

Xk;

Z/k

(x) over

dfi (x)

. We

K(X)

claim that the mrphisn g:g+Qk with cmpnents fl,...,f n satisfies the n required condition. For let Ti be the ith canonical projection of Gk

onto Qk and let g* - (dTi) be the canonical image of dTiE )EQ( ,Q g*(R ) (g) The canonical mrphim g*(R

.

- $/k g*(dTi) -

-

, so

onto dfi

-

the map g*(R

$p)x

$/2 -+

“_./k

R

-x/k x

in

sends

is surjective. Replacing

-X

by a smaller affine open subscheme, we m y assume that g* (R - -k @/k’ + “2_X/k = O and it remains to shcrw is an epimorphism. By 2.9, we then have

that g is flat at x

“-./$

.

To prove t h i s last assertion, consider

set g = X W k K

, q-= g-@kK

an extension K of the field k and

. For sufficiently large extension, K , there is a

rational pint 2 E X which is projected onto x EX

(5 1, 5.2 and

5 . 7 ) . If

is flat at X , then g is flat at x , because 9, is flat over dx Since [Q- (2): K ( Z ) ] = [Oxk(x) : K ( X ) I by 2.3, and and $g(x) X/K dim-z = dim X (5 3, 6.2) , we may assume that x is rational. Setting XXn 4 z =g(x) , we then have dx/mz (3x = k (3.1) It follows that d , -+ dx is -

.

,-

.

ax

the Gz-adic filtrations and apply Alg. surjective (assign 0Z and m. 111, 5 2, 110 8, wr. 2 of th. 1). Now if z Ekn is of the form i (bl,--.,bn)

8

...,T -b )

(T1-bl,

is the ccanpletion of the local ring of k[T l,...,Tn]

, and

at

is hence i m r p h i c to a ring of f o w l p e r Series. A 4 In particular, dZ is an integral damin. If Jz dx were not bijective, “4

-f

then we would have

dimxz = Kdimd X

=

A

A

Kdimgx < Kdimdz = n

,

5

I,

4 , no 5

SMCDrH MOwHIm

contradicting the hypothesis n

dx

that

6,

is f l a t over

.

dhxX_

5

147

. This shows that

.

set ~ = r l ( ~, ) B = D ( Y )

A

5 and

(i)=>(ii) :W e may c l e a r l y assume that

5.4

"

d, dx

_Y are a f f i n e .

F i r s t of all suppose t h a t B is noetherian. A s in 5.3, choose i n such a way that t h e inages dfi(x) form a base f o r

,x/z (x)

R

and hence

fl,...,fnE

of t h e d i f f e r e n t i a l s dfiE R

Z/X

A

(X)

. we claim that the mrphisn -g : z +- ~~9 - with is etale a t x . The equation Q n(x) = 0 _x/lcx_o -1

is ccanponents flfll...,f n established a s i n 5.3. Also, by 5.3 applied to the K (y)-scheme f (y) , the g is f l a t a t x (y) I n other mrphism &) o;(y) induced by -

. By M g .

-+

z = g- ( x )

wxds, i f

5

, 0x/mY 3X

is f l a t over d /m

5, no 4, prop. 3, dX i s f l a t over

Lf

dz

B U o t noetherian, we apply the

and x = p

. Using the notation of

.

an open

yo

go:

(Sp ko)x Qn

Uo

-+

Z

cmn. 111,

lemna of 5 3, 3.14, setting B = k

go:

, then

SJ A.

-f

S l ko

we have

-1

in gp .A

such that po

€zo and an etale mrphisn

such that JolUo = prlogo

. W e f i n a l l y set

(ii)=> (iii) : Clearly we may assume that & and

5.5

is the

is (yo) ( 5 3 , 6 . 2 ) . It follows that $'(yo) PoBy the regnarks above, -fo i s smooth a t po ; hence there is

and dim f - l ( y ) = dim f

.

13

Y

that len'ma, i f

structural projection and i f we set yo=,fo(po) -1 -1 f (Y) f o ( Y ~ ) @ ~ ( ~ ~ ) KI ( whence Y)

pm t h a t po

=

.

.

a f f i n e and that g = ~I f

g - is etale a t x

,

g

g are

is etale i n a neighbur-

hood of x , so that we may assume that we are given an etale mrphism s:X -+y x on such that f =pr1og With this s u p p s i t i o n i n force, we prove the following assertion which obviously implies (iii),namely: for each C €2 , each i d e a l I f C of vanishing square, each w E Y -( C ) and each vCX_(C/I)

.

such that f (u)= w -

v =

, there is m e u E&(C) such that uC / I C/I (to see that this implies (iii), set w = ( E (3+))b f(v) =w

kX(% Wb and.

u =

(Ex@

X))b

)

Y

*

=V I

@

ALGEBRAIC GEDMETRY

148

5

I,

For the proof of t h i s assertion, suppose that g(v) = (f_(v),E1,...,cn)

. Let

with Ei€c/l

cl,...,c

n

-

El, ...,c

be representatives of

4 , no 5

-

c

in

,

.

n Replacing f_ by g - and w by ( W r C l r . . . r ~ n) , we see that it is enough t o prwe the assertion in the case in which f is etale. In this case, set Y ' = SxC

,

-

Y" = Sp(C/I)

duced diagram

, 2'

"6 -

= Y_'

II

3'' = y"

X

9 and consider the in-

#

W"

gyl,

The mrphisn

v#

. By 3.3

such that

has a section _ s ' ' : ~ " + ~ " x y X - with cQnponents I$,,

and-§ 2, 7.6b), there is an open &d closed subscheme

_f,,

Z''

induces an isomorphism of

fy the underiying topological spaces of

&(P) s J (-X 1 ) / I ~ ( g1.' ) So l e t L

onto

&'' and

X'

Y'' . Now we

and

-

A''

5"

of

can identi-

(since we have

z' be the open and closed subscheme of -X '

3'' . Then f,, induces a ~ ' € 5 'and y'= f Y l (x') r dy,/IJYl* I&/IL?~, is bijective. By N a k a y m ' s lema, +dxl , it f o l l m that dyl surjective. Since Jx, is f l a t over J Y' that gyl , induces an isamorpkism of Z,' onto y ' . Hence _fyl tion E~ and we need only set u = ( If~ ~ 2 ' ) ~

which has the same underlying space as

hameamor-

phisn of

the map

z' onto

y'

. Wreover,

if

-

.

is then

JxI , SO has a sec-

Before proving the equivalence of (iii)with (iv) , which we

5.6

leave u n t i l 5.7, we make scane prefatory rararks. Suppse that X_ and _Y are affine and set A = cl(g) over

B

, we

,

.

B =J(_Y) Since A

m y assume t h a t & is the closed subschane of

by a f i n i t e l y generated ideal P Let

R

, and that at x

be the local ring of Y_X$

Setting Q =Px

r,

i s a f i n i t e l y presented algebra

, we

have R =R/Q

p h i s ~ ~ ~and IJ turn )I = x o f x implies that x

ox and

f

is induced by prl:y

, and K'

that of

. With the notation of C

Y_%$

x

X

or + y .

at x

into B-algebras, and the equality T1,...,T

.

(iii) , the hornanor-

is a B-algebra ham~~rphim. Thus l e t

be the images of the indetenninates

defined

tl,...,tr

r urader the m p s i t i o n

-

I, 8 4, no 5

SMOOTH MORPHISMS

-

149

-

if tl,...,t r are representatives of tl,...,t r in C , we evidently obtain a ccmnutative square of -4 :

A

C-R

such that I(Ti)=ti

,

.

i = lr...rr

Given this A , the other mrphisms A':R+C of $ such that canoA' are of the form A'=X-D , where D is B-linear and satisfies

, we

Denoting the equivalence classes rrod Q of x a d y by 2 and A(x)D(y) + A(y)D(x) = $(x)D(y) + $(y)D(x)

We can then assign I the

can

.

D (xy) = A (x)D(y) + A (y)D(x) have

=

.

(R/Q)-module structure derived from $ and the

canonical(C/I)-module structure. The anditions imposed on D then mean simply that D is a B-derivation of R into the (R/Q)-module I see that the existence of a mrphim x:R/Q-+C of

&

. We now

such that canox = $

is equivalent to the existence of 'aderivation D such that D IQ

=

A IQ

. We

now reformulate this condition in mre erudite terms: Let 6: R

I

-f

RRIB(BR(R/€?) be the derivation x + d x @ l

that each B-derivation D of R into an (R/&ncdule expressed in the form D = t 6 , where 2 linear map. Wreover, since 6 (Q ) = 0 2 1 j : Q/Q -,RRIB@.,(R/Q)

e:

I

. It follows frm 2.5 M may be uniquely

1

Q~/~@~(R/Q) + M is an (R/Q)6 induces an (R/Qflinear map

.

2 If h:Q/Q2 +I denotes the (R/Q)-linear map induced by X (A (Q = O!) I the existence of x is then equivalent to the existence of an (~/~)-lin= map A

such that

Aj

=x . We deduce fram this that assertion (iii) of the smoth-

ness theorem means that j is an i m r p h i m of Q/Q2 onto a direct factor WQ) of the (R/Q)-module oA/B~R

.

To prove t h i s assertion, notice that, if j is such an iscanorphim, there

.

is obviously an extension A of A The necessity of the condition is proved 2 2 by setting C=R/Q , I=Q/Q I $=Id and taking for A the canonical map of R onto R/Q2

. Under these conditions,

A

is in fact the identity

,

150 map of Q/Q

(iii) <=> (iv) : W e may assme t h a t

1

the notation of 5.6,

.,6Tr

K

are a f f i n e . w i t h

Y

is a f r e e ( R / Q ) - d u l e w i t h base

nRjBBR(R/Q)

jcp) =

5

has image

i n Q/Q

2

I

c giaTi .

is t h e residue f i e l d of

(x)

& and

( 2 . 6 ) . Pbreover, if pEPCBIT1,...,Trl

we have If

4 , no 5

.

2

5.7 AT1,..

5

I,

U E B R A I C GEKBETRY

R

, assertion

( i v ) of t h e mxkhness

-

... -

sends t h e generators p1 , ,P of S R/Q 2 1 onto the elements of a base f o r (QR/,QRR/Q) @ R / Q ~ ( ~ , ) By Alg. c m . Q/Q 11, § 3, prop. 6 (it is unnecessary to assume that M is f r e e i n t h i s pro-

theorem simply means that $3

p o s i t i o n ) , this implies that

(XI

K

is an i s m r p h i s m onto a d k e c t f a c t o r , and

j

a s s e r t i o n (iii)follaws by 5.6.

j is such an iSdQrphism, it is emugh t o choose P1,...Ps€P

Conversely, i f

i n such a way that

Fl,.. .,PS

form a minimal system of generators f o r

.

Q/Q

2

Then t h e matrix ((8Pi/aT.) (x)) has a rank s mreover, P1, ...'P form a 3 S minirral system of generators f o r Q , so that v(P,, ,PSI and V(P) Coinc i d e on a neighburhood of

this neighbourhood and

.

V(PlI.. .IPS)

4

x

(5 3,

4.2).

where B E M

, and that 3

nomials P1,..

s

rank

.

.,P

S

.. .

To obtain ( i v ) he take

to be the inclusion m r p h i m of

(iii)=> (i) : Since (iii) <=> ( i v )

5.8

, we

.,Tnl

t o be

V_ i n

= Sp -B

m y assume that

is t h e closed subscheme of

C BLT1,..

y

or

K

such that the matrix

defined by ply-

( (aPi/aTj)

Under these conditions, l e t Bo be the subring of

(x)) has

B generated

by t h e c o e f f i c i e n t s of t h e Pi ; l e t

xo = 9 B~ , zo= S and l e t x

0

B l r~ . .~. ~T ~

x i n -c X

. Then

rl/(~l~...~~s) ((aPi/aTj) (xo)) has

s and by 4 . 1 it s u f f i c e s t o show that the m r p h i s n

rank at x

If

be the projection of

~

. We may accordinqly assume t h a t

( (aPi/aTj) (x))

has rank

s

, some

.

zo+yo

is m t h

B is noetherian. s is in-

square s h t r i x of order

.

W of x Let X ' -1 be a closed p i n t belonging t o t h e closure of x i n yng (y) Since the set of p i n t s of 3 a t which f is smooth is open (by (i) <=> (ii)and 3 . 2 ) ,

v e r t i b l e . Therefore this holds throughout a neighbourhood

.

,

9

I,

4, no 5

MIRPHISMS

SXXTH

it is emugh to show that

is closed in f-'(y)

.

U n d e r these conditions,

f

. Thus we my assume that

is smooth a t x'

is a f i n i t e algebraic extension of

K(X)

lennna 5.10 below, there is then an

0Y-algebra

local and such that the residue f i e l d B'/n'

9

151

-

B'

K(Y)

x

. By

which is noetherian, f l a t

coincides w i t h

K(X)

. Applying

1, 5.2 and 5.7 t o f. and the c a r p s i t i o n E

- (3Y

Sp + B'-Sp

we see that there is an x'

n'

'Sp - B'

Y f which is projected onto x and

X_ xu(s_P B ' )

and satisfies K ( x ' ) =B'/n' is smooth a t x'

Y

=K(x)

.

. This we reduce

By 4 . 1 it is enough to show that

t o the case in which

K

(x)= K ( y )

.

.

5.9 below, we thus have (iii)=>(v) = > ( i )

we now prove that (iii)=>(v) w h e n Jy

5.9

is noetherian

2 tl,...,t be a base f o r m /(mx+m ) and l e t ti be a n 5 Y X representative of ti i n m . Setting S = 0 LLT1,.. .,Tn]] , we claim that K(x)=K(Y)

. Let

X

A

, is

i = l , ..., n

Y

bijective. For i f

Y

%

4 :S -+ such that (p (Ti) = ti , s is the maximal i d e a l of S , we have

t h e continuous hcanarrr3rphim of d -algebras

...&

S / ( s L t m S) % K ( Y ) C ~ K ( Y ) T ~ KK(y)Tn ~

Y

and

ax/(m:+m hence there is an $,(ti)

=Ti

.

By

8) Y X

-

K ( y ) ~ K ( yl )~t . . . ~ K ( y ) t n; 2

# -algebra hcmxmrphism q0: (lx+ S/ ( s +m S ) such Y Y (iii) , there is a factoring of q0 of t h e form

that

'.$+ S / s 3 . Continuing

similarly, $1 f a c t o r s through a mrphism q 2 : way we build a catmutative diagram of 8 -algebras Y

--

-, ;- ;4su

s/s3;;,

s/s

2

2

s/ ( s iinYS'

i n this

BY passing to the inverse l i m i t we see that the $n induce an hamanorphisn $: 2 s / ( s + m S)

;

Y

. By construction

A

dX+ S

since $$

i s an

m r p h i s n of

3

.

2

S

the s-adic f i l t r a t i o n ,

mrphism of t h e graded algebra associated w i t h cor. 3 of th. 1, $I$ is an autcanorphisn of 2

2

2

+

13Y-algebra

Y

2

Accordingly, i f we assign

4, no 5

$4 induces t h e i d e n t i t y map on -algebra hamrorphim, $I$ induces an auto-

my/" e s / ( s + m s) Y Y

s/s2

$

I,

ALI;EBRAIc GlxMmRY

152

mx/mx * mx/ (mx+m

S

dJ

o

-f

induces an auto-

cam. 111,

5

. Using the exact sequence

S

Y X

+$

. By Alg.

2,

,

we v e r i f y s i m i l a r l y t h a t $+ is an a u t m r p h i s n of

dx . The claim follaws. A

Lama: Le t A be a local r i n g with residue f i e l d K be a f i e l d extension of K . Then t h e r e is a f l a t local A-algebra

5.10

and l e t

L

B

residue f i e l d is i m r p h i c to L algebraic extension of

, we

K

. If

may take

A

B

is noetherian and L

L

over

our a t t e n t i o n t o the case i n which the extension L of a s i n g l e element. I f

, set

L

is a f i n i t e

to be noetherian.

By well-ordering a set of generators O f

Proof:

~ ! d - ~

K K

, we may

confine

is generated by

is t h e f i e l d K(T) of r a t i o n a l f r a c t i o n s in one

w h e r e p is t h e prime i d e a l of ALTl conP ' sisting of a l l polynomials whose c o e f f i c i e n t s belong t o t h e maximal i d e a l m

variable T of

t

A

. It therefore remains

i s algebraic over

P = -

al,

B=ALTI

+ T+ n

B = ACT]/PA[T]

.

.

.

Hence B

5.11

, where

all.. ,a are representatives of n , it is s u f f i c i e n t to set P = a 1+ a2~+...+a~T"-'+pand For B is obviously a free A-nusdule; mreover, mB is

contained i n t h e r a d i c a l of

B/mB = L

t o consider t h e case i n which L = K L t ]

and has a minimal p l y n a n i a l of t h e form

... +anT"-l+ T" . I f

1 - 2 in A ,a

...

k

B (Alg. m.V,

5

2, cor. 3 cf th. 1) and

is local and the lemna is provd.

Remark:

The proof given i n 5.9 shows that i n a s s e r t i o n (iii)

of the m t h n e s s theorem we m y i m p s e f u r t h e r conditions on t h e r i n g C For example,

if

k

is a f i e l d and

X

.

i s a l o c a l l y algebraic k-scheme, the

abwe arguments imply t h e following result:

& isk-smooth i f f , for each

I,

5

4, no 6

153

SMCUEI IvK)FU?HISE

local k-algebra

C

such that

k:k] < + m

and for each ideal I

of

C

of

.

is surjective (cf. 4.6)

vanishing square, the canonical map X_(C) + z ( C / I )

W e leave the proof of the following r e s u l t as an exercise f o r the reader: i f

i s an i n f i n i t e f i e l d and 5 is a locally algebraic k-scheme, then & is

k

k - m t h a t each of its rational p i n t s i f f f o r each integer

canonical map

g(k"J?1/(?+') 1

-f

, the

nrl

_X(k"r]/(T")1

i s surjective.

E t a l e schemes over a f i e l d

Section 6

Throughout this section,

a separable closure of

denotes a f i e l d belonging t o

k

such that

k

Galois group of the extension ks/k Proposition:

6.1

5

of

and

X

Ak-schm

.

k

denotes

ks

II denotes the t o p l o g i c a l

is etale i f f the space of points

X

is discrete and the local rinqs of

tensions of Proof:

.

ksc;

,

are a l l separable f i n i t e ex-

Clearly any schesne satisfying the latter conditions is etale over

g

Conversely, i f

is e t a l e over k

, each

point x

€2

k

.

i s closed (3.1 and.

so that each irreducible ccarrponent of & reduces to a single point. Since each affine open subset contains only a f i n i t e number of irreducible

5

3, 6.61,

CCklp?Onents, it follows t h a t the underlying space of over, the local rings

this, set m = O Y

ox

are separable f i n i t e extensions of

k

More-

(to see

i n 3.1 ( v ) ) .

Corollary:

6.2

5 i s discrete.

A k-scheme ~-

X

i s etale i f f

XBkks

is a constant

ks-sche. Proof:

Clearly X is etale over

k -scheme S

6.3

T

i s etale i f f Corollary:

k

iff

XBkks

i s etale over k

, and

a

is constant. If

_f:g+y is a smmth mrphism of schemes and

154

ALGEBRAIC (zKm3rRY

y is reduced, then so is g

.

I, s.4, no 6

,

By 4 . 2 ( i i ) we m y assume that & = S l B

Proof:

-

and f is etale.

Y_ = Sp A

There is a product of f i e l d s A ' C S and an injective hammrphisn A + A ' since Sp(BNAA') 3 %€3 Sp A' -

Y-

1s f l a t over A

B

(6.1). As

,

-

such that, for each x EE

an open subgroup of acts on X(k ) S

JI via

, the

Sp k

s'

centralizer

{y EII 1 yx =XI

, let

of

%\

of

x i n ll is

be the image under x# of the unique

w

K(O)

+ks is associated w i t h x#

which enables us to identify the residue f i e l d

Corollary:

on which Il acts

+

then a hcammrphisn

ated subextension of

E

. For instance, i f 5 i s a locally algebraic k-scheme, k . I f xEg(ks) and i f x# : S x ks X i s the S

mrphism associated w i t h x p i n t of

;

is reduced.

BgAA'

is injective and B is reduced.

B+BQAA'

A I l - - is by definition a a l l set

6.4

TI

,

is etale over Sp A'

ks

. This shows that

The functor zt+z(ks)

K(W)

with a f i n i t e l y gener-

i s a II-set.

X(ks)

is an equivalence of the f u l l subcategory

formed by the etale k-schms with the cateqory of Il-m.

Proof: W u l o the characterization of etale schemes f o m l a t e d i n prop. 6.1, this corollary is nothing mre than a variant of Galois theory. Sirrpsly observe that, if K is a f i n i t e subextension of ks , (Sp K) (ks) is II/II' , where II' is the Galois group of ks over K Since each II-set E is the d i r e c t sum of Il-sets of the form II/II' and since the functor x y X _ ( kS ) preserves direct sums, we see that E is of the form X(ks) , where & is etale over k .W e leave the rest of the proof to the reader.

.

Proposition:

6.5

f

gx:&

m k +

. Then there

no CX_)

be a locally algebraic scheme over a

T ~ ( X ) and a mmhism

is an etale k-scheme

w i t h the following universal property: f o r each mrphisn

-f:X_-+E of X

i n t o an etale k-scheme

such t h a t f =gqx -

.

E_

, there

is a unique g:n0(&) + g

Moreover , of

X

is faithfully f l a t and its fibres are the connected. ocarqeonents qX ( i . e . t h e open subschemes of _X whose spaces of points are the connect-

edccanpo nents of

Proof:

1x0

.

F i r s t consider the case i n which

3

= Sp -A

, where

A

is a f i n i t e l y

generated k-algebra. If we can show that A contains a ntutimal separable k-subalgebra

As

of f i n i t e rank, then the mrphism S%A+S%As A

prove the existence of

into A has the required universal property. To

S

As

, consider

the connected mn-pnents

X

A "A1%

the underlying noetherian space of

. Clearly we have

dx(Xi) , and the algebras

where Ai=

Accordingly-the unit of

= Als

Now suppose that

x

..."Ans .

i

is a

.

=\

formed

of _X and inclusion mrphisms

set n0(g) = ~ ~ , J associated w i t h the inclusion m p of restriction

V

NGW

o(LJ

+

b(v)

serid.s

jc:no (EI) +no (V)

8(v)

O;Jl)e ~t q-v : ~ - + n ~ ( u ) J(~=J) i n t o J ( ~ J; i f onto

V

o(v)

-jc% =';[v'; f r m the construction of direct limits in-Es

mrphisn

such that V

( 1 no (g) I , 1 2 1 )~ etale k-scheme. By the caparison theorem

limit of the diagram

(no@)

.

m

between them. Clearly ,X m y be identified w i t h the d i r e c t limit of

diagram.

&s

,

bi/mi:k] This shows that has a largest element Ais

5 i s arbitrary and consider the diagram of

by the affine open subschemes _V

sV: v + u

is a f i e l d . I f

Ai 5

the u p a r d directed system formed by these K S

...%An

of

n

i s i t s sole non-zero idempotent, so that each

Ai

maximal ideal of Ai ' it follows that [K:k] A

Xl,...,X

cannot be further decamposed.

Ai

f i n i t e l y generated separable subalgebra K of

NaJ set

induced by

c

the inclusion map of

,$

V

the mrphism

,

V_CV_ the

and induces the unique

. I t follows imnediately

(6 1, no.

1) that the d i r e c t

i s the geometric realization of an

(5 1, no.

4 and 6.8)

, the diagram

; evidently the mrphism

then has a direct l i m i t ~ ~ ( gi n) &cS

gX:x+n0?g) derived from the mrphisms qu by passage t o t$e d i r e c t l i m i t has the required universal property ("the i e f t adjoint functor

no ccmnutes

w i t h d i r e c t limits"). To prove the f i n a l assertion of the proposition, we observe that the functor

n

0

c m t e s with d i r e c t sums, which reduces the problem to the case i n which

5 is

connected. Under these conditions the image of

therefore contains only a single point w of scheme of

no(X)

induced by qx -

-

whose only point is w

, then

i n question, so that

clearly

= n (X)

a field!).

6.6

Definition:

0-

(y,c$

no(x)

and i f

.

qx is connected and is the open subIf

-

-g:X+Y_

denotes the mrphism

is a solution of the universal problem

. Hence

q

-x_

is surjective and f l a t

(

With the a s s q t i o n s of 6.5, we call no(g)

is

"m

ALGEBmIc (ZXNmRY

156

k-scheme of ~nne~ted. c m pnents of g

I, § 4, no 6

-

qx the canonical projection.

11 and

6.7 Proposition: Given a locally algebraic k-scheme field extension K/k mv .i % , E K , then the unique mrphim

a

such that qJ3kK = $ q is invertible. x-ekK Proof: Just as before we reduce the problem to the case in which g is affine. We must then prove the following assertion: if A is a finitely pre-

__I_

sented k-algebra and if :A is the largest etale k-subalgebra of A , then k AsmkK = (A@kKIK s To prove this, consider the set % of field extensions k LE& such that AsWkL = (AWkL): for each finitely presented k-algebra A

.

We show that a)

If

L

a Galois extension of k

,

. For if r

denotes the K &lois group, then acts on A @ ~ K and normalizes ( A @ ~ K ) ~ BY a g . VIII, 5 4, prop. 7 , it follcrws that (AQ~K): = V@~K here A CVCA j.s

r

Since V is etale over k iff V@ K k b)

ks

rf

ks

Lt5

is etale over K

is a separable closure of k

, then k t %

S

. For in order to prove that

we may assume that Spec A

k

S

.

, we have V=As

.

an algebraic closure of

is connected. If p is the characteristic ex-

ponent of k , then each a€ABkk has scane p e r ap S that the projection

is a haneanorphisn, so that Spec A@ k kS kS As =k inplies (ABk kIs = k,. S

.

. It follows

is connected. In other wrds

S

c) If T is an indeterminate,

in A

k(T)6 %

argument of (a) to the group of autcanorphims

. To prove this, apply the

f

of x ( T ) of the form

.

s

I, 5 4, no 6

m MOwmsMs

157

aT+b

-x d) If

e)

If

&

KC%

LEEK

, then

and LE%

k'KcL

.

and a d - b c f O

with a,b,c,dCk

. This is clear.

LC%

,then

KC%

. This is also clear.

- K is the Union of an upnrard directed system of extensions KiC% f) If then KC % Again clear.

.

,

It now follows fran a),b),c),d) and e) that each finitely generated extension belongs to

5 . S o by f ) ,

every extension has t h i s property.

Corollary: The following assertions are equivalent for a

6.8

l o c a l l y algebraic k-scheme

g

:

(i) 5 is geametrically connected (that is to say, K@kK is connected for each extension K of k) ; (ii) if ks is a separable closure of k , g@kks is connected; (iii) IT^(^) is i m r p h i c to SJ k k

.

Corollary: I_f

6.9

X

is a connected locally algebraic k-scheme

which contains a rational point, then Proof: If

5 is connected,

.

T,,(&)

2

is geametrically connected.

is of the form S x K for some separable

finite extension K of k If, in addition, & contains a rational pint, , so that k = K k-tlj, hence a mrphisn Sp k+S%K there is a mrphisn Sp -k k

.

Corollary: Let - - -X _and . Y be locally algebraic k-schemes. Then the canonical morphim I T , ( ~ x -+~ )~ ~ (x 5 r 0)( x ) is invertible. 6.10

Proof: In virtue of 6.5 and 6.7 we may confine our attention to the case in which k is algebraically closed and & and Y_ are connected. We must show that _x x Y_ is connected. Since each open subscheme of _X x X contains a rational point (x,y) and

(5

3, no 6.), it suffices to show that any trm rational points

(x',y') belong to the same connected component. Now this is

certainly true for (x,y) and (x,y') (which both belong to the connected subset (9I C ( X ) ) X Y_ ) , it is also true for (Xry') and (x'ry')

(which belong to

X K (9

IC

( y ' 11 G

&

)

, and the corollary

follaws.

Corollary:. With the assmptions of 6.10, if y is connected and 2 is qeanetrically connected, then XxY_ is connectd. 6.11

Proof:

By 6.10 and 6.8, we have

§ 5

PROPER WRPHISMS

Section 1

Integral mrphisns

1.1

Definition:

f

,Let f:X+Y_

be an a f f i n e mrphism of schemes.

is said to be i n t e g r a l (resp. f i n i t e , f i n i t e locally f r e e , of rank n) if,

I! of 2 , O(_f-l@)) is

f o r each a f f i n e open subschane

an integral algebra

(resp. a f i n i t e algebra, a f i n i t e l y generated projective module, a projective module of rank

.

over

n)

@(y)

is a f r e e 0 -module X Y Y (Mg. m. 11, 5 . th. 1). The rank n(y) of this module is l o c a l l y constant is f i n i t e l o c a l l y f r e e and i f

If f

yEy

, g*(&)

by Alg. ccinn. 11, 5, cor. 2 of prop. 2. Accordingly Y_ can be covered by closed and open subschews

-+xn

f :f-'(Xn) -n When k E g

xn ,

nEN,

such that the mrphign

is of rank n f o r each nED

induced by _f

and -g is a mrphism of \AS

(resp. f i n i t e , f i n i t e locally f r e e , of rank

, we n)

-

say that g provided

.

is i n t e g r a l

zg has t h e same

property *

a f f i n e mrphisn of schemes

f:X

+.Y_ :

.

(i) f is i n t e g r a l (resp. f i n i t e , f i n i t e locally f r e e , of rank n) (ii) Each point

~ ( Z - ~ CisV an )

has an a f f i n e open neiqhbourhood V_ such that

yE Y_

i n t e g r a l algebra (resp. a f i n i t e algebra, a f i n i t e l y generated

projective module, a projective module of rank

Proof: Clearly a IJ If

-1

(v))

l&n

I

_V

we have

yEy

o(v) .

is, f o r instance, an i n t e g r a l algebra over

, we

then have

is also an i n t e g r a l algebra over

,

a f f i n e and open i n I

over J(y) .

.

is a f f i n e and open i n

so that d(f-'(y', ) fiE d(U)

n)

(i)=>(ii)Conversely, suppose that f o r each

such that (3(f

vt

an

The following assertions are equivalent f o r

Proposition:

1.2

f?(v') . I f

V_

may then be covered by open subschemes U

such t h a t the algebra

is

*i

I

.

o(u,

for each i If A = d(y) and ) &?) i fi x~ d(p-l(~) , it follms that AL.J~ is a finitely generated A -mdule fi i for each i By. Alg. cmn. 11, 5 5 , cor. to prop. 3, A L x j is finitely is integral over

.

generated over

A

, hence D(_f-l(V))

is integral over 8(u)

Let us say that a mrphim of schemes

1.3

closed if, for each mrphism of schemes g:Y'+Y_ f,': Z X Y' -+ y' is closed.

-f:Z*x

.

is universally

, the canonical projection

Y-

-

proposition: An affine morphisn of schemes is universally closed iff it is integral. Proof: This imnediately reduces to the case in which the schgnes are affine. The contention then follows fram:

LemM: For each hcmxmrphism of rodels

$:A*B

are equivalent: (i)

, the

follming assertions

.

B is an integral algebra over A Ss $ : J S B * @ A is universally closed.

(ii) (iii) For any indeterminate T is closed..

, the m p

Spec $ L T l : Spec B L T l - + Spec ALT]

Proof: (i) =>(iil. If B is integral over A , BWAA' is integral over A' It is then enough to observe that Spec $I is a closed map whenever B

.

is integral over A

(Alg. m.V,

5

2 , no 1, remark 2 ) .

.

(ii) => (iii) This is clear.

.

(iii) => (i)

Let btB

and consider the cmtative square

where B' is the localization of B at b , A' is the subring of B' generated by l/b and the image of A , $ ' is the inclusion map, and

B map T onto l/b a Closed map,

SO

. Since

is Spec $ '

is dense in Spec A'

c1

. Since

(5 1, 2 . 4 ) ,

c1

and P are surjective and Spec @[TI

I

is is injective, the h g e of Spec B

4' so that Spec $ '

is surjective. Since no

.

prime ideal of B' contains l / b , the sane holds in A' It follows that l/b is invertible in A' , that is, b / l E A ' Thus we have the equation

.

b

$(a,)

1

1

- = -

+-

$(a,) b

+...+-

4 (an) bn

whence S

b

= $

(a,) bs-'+.

for sufficiently large s

..+ $ (an)bs-n-1

.

Proposition: If f : X-+ Y- is an integral and surjective m r -

1.4

phisn of schemes, then dim & = dim

.

Proof: We have dim as

=

SUP dim I! and dim 5

v

=

SUP dim -1

r

v

. We m y then assume B =&) , 41 =d(_f). Factoring

luns through the affine open subschemes of

and.

that

are affine and set A = @@)

,

A and B by their nilradicals, we m y also assum that A and B have no non-zero nilpotent elements. Under these conditions $ is injective 2.4).

We may therefore a s s m that B is an integral extension of A

apply

5

(5 1,

. Naw

3, 5.2 to 6htplete the proof.

1.5

Proposition: If a m m r p h i m of schemes

z:z-+x is a finite

mrphisn, it is a closed gnbedding.

xi

Proof: By covering by affine open subschemes , and replacing _f by -1 the induced mrphisms f (xi) , we reduce t h i s to the case in which X = SPA and = Sp B Since the diagonal mrphism :g+zX$ is

-

-

.

-+xi

%/x

an iscBnorphism, the canonical map A@ BA+A is invertible. The s& then holds for the canonical map (A/I-A)@~/~(A/~A) + A/nA for each 1~ximi1 ideal n of B

. We then have

h/nA:B/nI2=LA/nA:B/n]

and so the map B/n+A/nA

, so that

is surjective. By Alg. c m . 11,

b/nA:B/n]=O,l

5

3 , prop. 11,

B+A is also surjective. 1.6

Proposition: Any finite locally free mrphim is finitely

162

5, no 2

I,

presented. Proof:

Since such a morphism is affine, the problem reduces to proving the

following assertion: a B-algebra is f i n i t e l y presented whenever the underlying B-module of

A

i s projective and f i n i t e l y generated. By § 3, 1.4 and

Alg. ccmn. 11, § 5 , th. 1, this reduces to the case i n which A

...an . Suppse then that we have

B-module w i t h base al,

. Clearly the kernel of

b!.EB 17

that

the hamchnorpNsm 4: BLTl,...,TnI

reader w i l l verify that, mre generally, a B-algebra whenever the underlying B-module of Corollary: Prcof:

If

A

This follavs frcn 1.3, 1.6, and

kc&

,with

+ A

such

. The

A

is f i n i t e l y presented

is f i n i t e l y presented.

A f i n i t e locally f r e e mqhism is closed

Section 2

R

i s the ideal generated by the elements TiTj- leb:jTa

(Ti)= ai

c$

is a free

aiaj= lebijaa

5

and open.

3, 3.11.

The valuation criterion for properness r

a 1k-

V

i s said to k discretely valued i f its underlying

ring is a discrete valuation ring, that is to say, a ring which is principal, l0CaI-r

and not identical with its f i e l d of fractions. I f

valued,

V

is discretely

SppV then has exactly tm p i n t s , one open, the other closed.

Definition:

2.1

A morphism of schemes

f:x+Y_

is said t o be

proper i f it is separated, f i n i t e l y generated and universally closed. If

k e g , a mqhism

A k-scheme

- of g

2%is

is proper.

said to be proper i f g,

,X is called ccanplete i f the structural projection

is proper. Notice that any closed. embedding i s proper. 2.2

If

g:X+_Y

is a proper mrphism of schemes,

.

f,:

FX:$

-

X$

+

S ek

-,Z_

Conversely, i f Y_ can be cave& by is proper for each mrphism g:Z_-ty -1 such that the induced mrphisns _fi:f_ are

open subschemes Y

-i i ,

(xi) -+xi

then f is proper. This follows easily fram 5 3 , 1.9 and the f a c t that the mrphism f, abwe is closed i f the fiz are closed. proper for each

Moreover:

-

-

I,

5

5, no 2

PRDPER FKIRPHISMS

163

Proposition: _ Let_ f : X-+ Y- and q:_Y+z be t m mrphisns of schemes.

.

If

Then:

f and 9 are proper, so is c ~ o f (b) fI gof is proper and g is separated, f is proper. (c) I_f gof- is proper, f i s surjective, and g is separated and f i n i t e l y (a)

a

generated, then 5 is proper.

(a) follows frm the correspnding properties of separated and.

Proof:

f i n i t e l y generated mrphisns. Assertion (b) m y be proved i n the same way

5

(c) of

as

3, 1.10. Finally, (c) becames clear when one observes that the

a s s w t i o n s r m a i n t r u e a f t e r a "change of base"

X

.

Let - k be an algebraically closed. f i e l d

Corollary:

2.3

h:T+Z

and let

be a ccanplete, connected and reduced k-schgne. Then, f o r each k-model

my be identified with A

dA(XWkA)

Proof:

By the l

m of

5

.

2, 1.8, we have flA(X$A);

enough to show that we have k

$(x) . L e t

f

A

,

. It is then

{(X)QkA

_h:X +gk be a function on

5

-

and l e t -g:zQk +. &S k be the structural mrphism; then g is separated and -g*& is proper. Were ,h surjective, then g- w u l d be proper (prop. 2 . 2 ( c ) ) , thich is f a l s e by 1.3. Since

. Since

h ( 3 ) is a p i n t of gk gkk

, which s h s that

is closed (prop. 2 . 2 ( b ) ) am3 connected,

5 is reduced, h, then factors through

the m p k +d(_X) i s surjective.

Lama: -Let

2.4

b&)

A

be

a noetherian local integral d m i n of

dimension 2 - 1 , m its maximal ideal, a f i n i t e l y generated extension of of -

L

such that v(x) 3 - 0 -i f

xEA

K

K

its f i e l d of fractions,&

L

. Then there is a discrete valuation if

annv(x)>O

xEm

.

v

.

be a set of generators of m Since K d h A 2 - 1 n n+l is not of f i n i t e length. Accordingly the graded. ring gr(a1 = an m /m for instance, is not nilthe residue class mod m2 of one of the x i f xo Hence no relation holds of the form potent i n g r ( A ) Proof:

xo,xl,...,x

Let

.

r-1 xo = P(xo,xl,...,x

) , where P is a homageneous p l y n a n i a l of degree n r 21 with coefficients i n A I f C is the subring of K generated by A

and xl/xo,.

..,xn/x o

, we

.

therefore have W = xoC f c

p i s a minimal p r i m ideal of and p2 n A P

=

m

. If

D

C

containing

xo

. It follows that, i f

, we

is the integral closure of

have K d h C = 1 P i n K , and n P

C

,

I, 5 5, no 2

ALGEBRAIC GEaMETRY

164

a maxim11 ideal of D , then Dn is a discrete valuation ring of K with maximal ideal nDn , such that nDnnA =m (Alg. c m . VIIl 5 2, prop. 5 ) . The valuation w associated w i t h Dn is positive on A Thus one may take for v any extension of w to L (Alg. c m . VII, 5 8, prop. 6 and 5 10, prop. 2)

.

.

k be a noetherian rodel, f:X+u a morphisn of algebraic k-schemes, x a point of 5 , y=f(x) If y I E m is a disL a m: Let -

2.5

tinct fran y

I

.

then there is a discretely valued k-21

V with field of

fractions L and moqhisms g:spkV+_Y h:S%L+_X such that fh=gjSpkL and &(L+L)={XI , and that -g maps the closed pint of s v onto y '

% -

I1 be an affine open neighbourhood of

-

.

in the reduced subY_ carried by Replacing f by the irduced morphisn -1 , we m y assume that Y_=Y-1 . Now set A=%' ; since Y_ is f (u,) assumed to be irreducible and reduced, and y is its generic point, the field Setting L = K ( x ) consider of fractions K of A is precisely 8 = K ( Y ) Y the valuation v of 2.4 and the k d e l V consisting of ttL for which . It is then sufficient to set h=E(x) (5 1, 5.2) and to take for v(t),O - the carpsition of cy,S:& g + y (5 1, 5.7) with the mrphisn induced by the inclusion m p of 13 into V Y'

Proof: Let

.

+xl

y'

.

.

I

Properness theorem: For each noethwian ring k and each

2.6

morphim f:_X+_Y

of algebraic k-schemes, the following assertions are equi-

valent: (i) f_ is universally closed. the (ii) For each discretely valued k - d e l V with field of fractions L , __ 9 X(V1 yX(L) _X(L) with ccanponents f(V) E d X(inc1) is surjective. +

Proof: In virtue of the canonical isanorpkisms m%~(~k~,z):

%*E(S&V,_Y)?

z(L)

and

Y_(V) , assertion (ii) means that, for each cmtative square h

(*I

can

165 there is an R : g k V + . X

h = & o .~

such that -g=fak - - and

(i)=> (ii) : S e t _Z = SJ V k

,

_Z I = Sp L -k

and consider the diagram

and -fz are the canonical projections and the canpnents of m_ are can a d h The required mrphisms are of the form yxo2 , where s_ is a section of f such that m = y % W e n m shcw that, since f, is

where g

-8

.

.

-Z

Gists.

closed, such an

TO prove t h i s l a s t assertion, l e t

.

y be the unique p i n t of

x=_m(y) Since -2 f is closed, there is an yl is the & i q e closed p i n t of where -

dx

dx1

dxl

=O

, we

r

X,

and s e t

that fz(xl)=

y’ ,

therefore have

ml#Ker(ay)

L

,

. If

Ker(ay)

i s the maximal ideal of

B-’(m1)

V

ay factors through a retraction

6:

m’

V ; since

. Accordingly the

. Since

i n L contains V and is distinct fran L

proper subring of

y, y’:

XI,

dxl a t the prime ideal

is the local ring of

is the maximal ideal of B-’(Ker(cry))

x’€IX) such

z1

z . we then have the following

m t a t i v e diagram for the local rings of

where

-

image of

is a maximal

dxl+V

of

B

.

The composition

yields the required section s

.

e must show that, for each mrphism (ii)=> (i): W jection

Ez-

: zxy

-

5

is algebraic over k

+.

z

f:z -+Y_

, the

canonical pro-

is closed. To achieve t h i s we assume f i r s t that

. By observing that

-fz

-

also satisfies (ii)mtatis

z

mutadis, we reduce the problem to s b i n g t h a t a mrphisn f:g+Y_ i s closed whenever it s a t i s f i e s (ii) NOW i f ~ € ,3 y =L(x) and y ' e m , we may

.

e i n such a way that _h(S&L)

choose the square (*) h sends the closed point of

x' denotes the hage of f(x')=x

(5 I,

={XI

and that g-

V onto y' (2.5). With the above notation, 4 the closed point of S a V under 1 , we have S

if

. This showsthat the image of an irreducible closed subset i s closed

2.10). Since each closed subset is a f i n i t e union of irreducible closed

subsets, the assertion is proved.

2 be arbitrary. W e must show that, for each closed subscheme _F of Z_ x$ , f Z ( F ) is a closed subset of g . Ey replacing 1 by the members of -1 an i f f i n e open covering (xi) , and _X by the open subschemes _f (xi) ,

Now l e t

we f i r s t reduce the problem to the case in which

. If

is affine w i t h algebra

z by affine open subschmes, we further reduce the problem to the case i n which z is affine with algebra C . Thus let Co be B

we n m replace

a f i n i t e l y generated B-subalgebra of

,

,

the k-scheme S&Co the mrphisn induced by the inclusion map of

zx,$-

C

Zo

Co into * go%$ C , and Fo the closed h a g e of po IFo If V_ is affine and open i n _X + _Z x U is the mrphisn induced by po , the closed and. i f -poU : 0 _yU U ~ ) 2, prop. 4.14) . b g e F- of P O ~ _nF(_zx u) is precisely Fo I ( _ Z ~ X ~ (9 -0 Since we obviously have

po

:

.

x-

"0'

for each _V

, we

see that

Now w e have

is iladuced by the inclusion map of

a closed subset of

But t h i s follows fram the f a c t that _f,'(z)

-

z

Co

into C

and it i s enough to show

is a noetherian space f o r each

.

167

, so

zez

that

for sufficiently large subalgebras

2.7

Corollary:

over a noetherian &el

of

p:X+S is a

If

, the

k

Co

C

.

morphisn of algebraic schemes

following assertions are equivalent:

p is a separated mrphism.

(i)

(ii) If & (V) g (V) -+

V

syL)z(L) -

are chosen as i n theorem 1 , the map

L

with

ccsnponents ~ ( v )

x/s:X

Since the diagonal mrphisn

Proof:

_x/s is proper.

a closed fmbedding i f f 2.8

6

6

X(inc1) +

X

s-X

i s injective.

is an &ding,

6

Now apply theorem 2.6 to

6

x/s

z//s

is

*

With the assmptions of theorem 2.6, the following

Corollary:

assertions are equivalent: (i) f (ii)

is proper.

Ef. V and

is bijective

.

2.9

L

are chosen as i n theorem 2.6, the map X(V) *_Y(V)&#(L)

Corollary:

ring k

5

(i)

, the

If

& is

an alqebraic scheme over a noetherian

foll&ing assertions are equivalent:

is a ccsnplete k-scheme.

(ii) For each discretely valued k-model

x(inc1) :X(V) +_X(L)

L

, the

I t i s enough to apply cor. 2.8 to the structural mrphism

Proof:

each A t & 2.10

Proof:

with f i e l d of fractions

is bijective.

-&: $ + S b k , observing that

EW

V

a

.

.

Corollary:

is reduced t o a single p i n t for

The Grassmnn functor

Apply corollary 2.9;

is a d i r e c t factor of

(Sbk) (A)

v""

if

P

sn,r

is a ccgnplete scheme

is a direct factor of

Ln+l

,

Pn?+l

(Alg. V I I , 4 , cor. theoran 1) I

It follows f r m cor. 2.10 that G C3 k -n,r Z

is a ccsnplete k-scheme f o r each k q

.

168

Au;EBRAIc GEx3ME;TRy

Algebraic curves

Section 3

Throughout t h i s section, Definition:

3.1

.

denotes a f i e l d belonging t o M -

k

& algebraic curve

over

k

k - s c h which

*i

.

is algebraic, irreducible, separated ard of dimension 1 An algebraic curve Over k is said t o be regular i f the local rings a t closed m i n t s are discrete valuation rings. Proposition:

3.2

Each

slaooth

The converse holds i f the f i e l d k Pmf:

If an algebraic curve _X

each closed p i n t 1

(5 4,

13,

4.9).

xez

algebraic curve over k

is regular.

is perfect.

is snooth over k

, the

local ring dx a t

is an integral damin and has hamlogical dimension

It is therefore a discrete valuation rixg (for the ideals of

dx

are projective mdules, hence free of rank 1). ca-wsrsely, i f

discrete valuation ring, l e t 1 be a rational p i n t of &@

K(X)

k

.

is a

which i s

and let t be a uniformizing element of @ men X is the local ring of d x @ k ~ a( t~a) maximal ideal m ard we have

projected onto x

8%/tJES. ( 8X @k I C ( X ) ) / t ( d X @k K ( X ) ) m T If

k

is perfect,

K(x)~K(x)

It follaws that

x @ k ~ ( is ~ )snooth a t

X

Ranark:

k

X

and

-

(K(X)@K(X)),,,

i s sgnisimple so that Q-/t$

Hence m z = t 0-

X and g is

Jz

is a f i e l d .

SmDOth a t

x

.

Ushg the "same mthcd" one can show that an algebraic s c k o v a

a perfect f i e l d is mth i f f i t s local rings are "regular". 3.3

, we

Given an algebraic curve 5 Over k

generic p i n t and ~ ( 5 )for the residue f i e l d of

write

.

LO(&)If

dcminant mrphism of algebraic curves, we have f (w (_XI ) = w (g) K ( f ) :K(y)'K(X)

for the hcmmrphism induced by f

set of daminant mrphisns of

X_

into

.

w(g)

for its

-f:-X+y is a

. W e then write

and z ( X , x ) for the

I,

5

5, no 3

Proposition:

PROPER mRPHIsMs

Let

-

. If

5 is reqular )i s a bijection of %(?,?) onto

be algebraic curves over

is canplete (2.1), the map f + ~ ( f &(K(X)),K(Z))

169

k

% k ~ ( ~ ( gis ) ) contained in w ( f , g- ) , which is closed in X (5 2, 5.6). Since _X is regular, hence reduced, we have Ks(_f,g) =X , so that g = g .

(5

1, 5.2). Hence

(x)

Now suppose we are given a hQoomorphisn v: K K (5): we construct a g such that ~ ( g ) = v For each closed p i n t xc_X , dJx is a discrete valu-+

.

K(X)

ation ring whose f i e l d of fractions i s

dx+y

there is a mrphisn $(:Spk

gx

of

is c q l e t e , by 2.9

_Y

such t h a t

X

has an extension g - :U + _ Y t o an a f f i n e open n e i g m u r -

his mrphisn

h00d

. Since

(if

x

t o th€ hclmmrphisn dy closed p i n t s of

-X

9

-+

sends the closed p i n t onto y ~ y , apply induced by $1

Llx

. If

x

, x'

5

3, 4 . 1

are d i s t i n c t

g , we have

i n view of the uniqueness property proved m e . W e then obtain the required

mrphisn g- by "mtching tcqether" the mrphims -g" Remark:

m n - q t y closed s u b s c h Sc$(_X,y)

-+

Sc$(y,x)

, then

group 3.5

Of

.

a cconplete scheme over k

_V

of

& , the canonical map

be

f o r any

I f 5 is a regular canplete algebraic curve over

the autamrphisn qroup of _X K(5)

. Then,

X

i s bijective.

corollary:

3.4 k

1, 4.13)

By the same methods, we can prove the following result: Let

a regular algebraic curve and

-

(5

.

Corollary:

If

is a n t i i m r p h i c to the k-autmmrphisn

X ans 3 are regular c q l e t e algebraic

170

curves over k

, X

3.6

Corollary:

k

I, § 5, mJ 3

ALmBRAIC GFmEcRY

, X

is i m q h i c to y

Lf

iff K(X)

is a regular c q l e t e algebraic curve over

iff K(X)

is i m r p h i c to the projective l i n e P1azk

.

transcendental extension of

k

Proof:

5 1, 3.9,

Setting n = r = l i n

.

is i m q h i c t o K(_U)

is a pure

we see t h a t the open subschmes

LJcl1

r;r I21

defined there are i m r p h i c to @ .%[TI ; accordingly _P C 3 k con1 2 iscmorphic t o S%k[T] ; it follows that C 3 k tains an open s u b s c h m U

and

-{11 z ~ ( 3 )is the f i e l d of fractions k ( T ) of

3.7

k[T]

.

Theorem on t h e c l a s s i f i c a t i o n of curves:

The functor _X

+K@)

formed by regular is an anti-equivalence of t h e f u l l subcateg-ory of &cS ccsnplete alqebraic curves and d d n a n t morphisns w i t h the f u l l subcategory of & I

formed by f i n i t e l y generated f i e l d extensions of k of transcendence

degree 1 Proof:

.

Since t h e functor

~

W

(g) is f u l l y f a i t h f u l (3.3) , it is s u f f i c i e n t

K

to construct, f o r each f i n i t e l y generated f i e l d extension Klk of transcendence degree 1, a regular ccknplete algebraic curve g such that K(&) = K

.

To t h i s end, l e t

and k(V)=K

.

T

denote t h e set of valuation rings V

The m g n b e r s of this set

T

such that k c S K

then consist of the f i e l d K

together with sane d i s c r e t e valuation rings (Alg. c m . V I , th. 1).W e endow

T

9

10, cor. 1 to

with a toplogy by c a l l i n g a subset open i f it is e i t h e r

empty o r it contains K and its ccanplernent i n T f i e s these conditions, we set

o T ( U ) = vT!V

is f i n i t e . If

U

satis-

; by taking inclusion maps

r e s t r i c t i o n s , we thus define a sheaf of k-algebras

dT . W e show t h a t

as (T,OT)

i s t h e geometric realization of a curve satisfying t h e required conditions. Let

t be a uniformizing element of a ring VCT

c m . VI,

8 1,

over k ( t ) VI,

8

different fran K

th. 3, 1,k is transcendental over k

. Let

A

be the i n t e g r a l closure of

1, cor. 2 to prop. 3, the rings V ' C T

. Thus

k[t]

such that

in K t$V'

K

. By ALg.

is algebraic

. By ALg.

m.

dcminate the

t-lk[t-'] . By Alg. m. V I , 5 8, prop. 2 (b), there are only f i n i t e l y * m y such V' . I n other words, the rings V " t T such that t C V " form an open subset U of T . By Alga CCBITII. VIIr 5 2, cor. 2 of prop. 5 and th. 1, U is the set of local r i n g s of A . Since f o r local ring of

k[t-l] a t t h e ideal

I,

5

5, no 3

each S E A

, we

ideals of

A

= nA , where p runs through s Ps P s , we see on the one hand that (LJ,

have As = n(A )

not m t a i n i n g

canonically isamsqhic to Spec A

a t a point V"

U

171

PROPER PDFPHISMS

, and

is a spectral space. Since the k-algebra (Alg. c m . V,

generated k[t]-mdule

9

V

, we

see that

(T,

dT)

defined above is a f i n i t e l y

A

(T, (3 1 is the gecanetric T W e claim that _X_ is the required

3, th. 21,

.

5

realization of an algebraic k-scheme

dTIU) is

on the other that the local r i n g of

. By varying

is precisely V"

the prime

curve.

To prove this, observe that since T is irreducible and of dimension 1 , _X has the same properties; we have already seen that K coincides w i t h the

X

local r i n g of (ii) of 2.9.

a t its generic p i n t . It then remains to v e r i f y assertion

W i t h the notation of 2.9, i f the image of a mrphisn

, -g,( dX)

is a closed point

x

a subextension of

L of f i n i t e d q e e over k

5

yx

1, th. 3,

spkv

. on the other hand, i f

g -

to SJkV

3.8 over

.

, the

(5

K

3, 6. 5). By Alg. m.V I ,

g has a (unique) extension to

that

x i s the generic point, set v'=~-'(v) -X

X

a): i f

is a regular and complete algebraic curve

description of the g m t r i c realization of

b) : Let

keg

. Let

K

.

P(S,T)=$-SP+l+aS-b=O

p >0

be a f i e l d extension of

d q r e e one generated by tw~elements

S and

. The kernel of

T

k

of transcendence

such that

the mrphisn +:k[S,T]-+k' of

$ ( S ) = s and $(TI= t is then the ideal m of k[S,T] geneP S -a Accordingly the local ring V=k[S,Tk is a d i s c r e t e

such that

rated by

3

and let k'= k ( s , t ) be an k of degree p2 generated by elements s and t such that be a f i e l d of characteristic

sp=a € k and tP= bE k

$

.%

proof of the c l a s s i f i c a t i o n theorem yields, with the help of

LCH) ,a

extension of

s_:SkL+z

(x) , and is therefore

induced by -gx defines t h e (unique) required extension

Remarks: k

, so

factors through V

hcmxmqhism V ' + V of

i s isamsrphic to

.

valuation ring and its residue f i e l d is k!

On the other hand, by

4.2 ( i v ), _SEkk[S,T) is s n x ~ t ha t each p i n t

d ~ ( x )= -(SP(x)-a)dS(x) i.e. a t each point other than m braic curve _X

such that

+o

. Thus we

K(~)=K

x t O2 -k

5

4,

such that

, see that a regular ccarrplete alge-

cannot be m t h . I f we set

172

AKW?AIC(;EOMETRy

V1=VWkk'

, we

-X@Jkkt

9

5 , no 3

is local, so is k is not generated by a single element,

also have V'/rnVT qkf@kk' ; since k*@ k'

V' ; since the mximal ideal of k'Wkk'

v' is

1,

not a discrete valuation rinq. Accordinqly the algebraic curve over

k' i s not regular.