The hypersurface x₁ = 0 as a coordinate ring #
Kollár picks local coordinates x₁, …, xₙ with S = (x₁ = 0) and notes that
∂f/∂xᵢ |_S = ∂(f|_S)/∂xᵢ for i > 1, "but ∂(f|_S)/∂x₁ does not even make sense"
[Kol07, 87]. In the local model: R̄ := R/⟨x₁⟩ is a regular local ring
(isRegularLocalRing_quotient_span_image_lt of Hironaka/Algebra/Local/RegularSystem.lean) with
coordinates x̄₂, …, x̄ₙ and derivations ∂̄ⱼ (j ≥ 2) induced by ∂ⱼ, which preserve ⟨x₁⟩
because ∂ⱼ x₁ = 0; ∂̄ⱼ x̄ₗ = δⱼₗ; so R̄ carries a RegularCoords structure on n − 1
coordinates, and (∂ⱼ f)‾ = ∂̄ⱼ f̄.
Kollár's x₁ is any coordinate x_{i₀}; the other coordinates are enumerated by
Fin.succAbove i₀. The general descent of a derivation to a quotient by an invariant ideal is
Derivation.quotientOfMapLE. The structure quotientCoords is the setting of the restriction
(87.1) in Hironaka/Algebra/Local/LogDeriv.lean.
The k-linear map R/J → R/J induced by a derivation D with D(J) ⊆ J.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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A derivation D of R with D(J) ⊆ J descends to a derivation D̄ of R/J with
D̄ (f̄) = (D f)‾.
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- D.quotientOfMapLE J hJ = Derivation.mk' (D.quotientLinear J hJ) ⋯
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∂ⱼ preserves ⟨x_{i₀}⟩ for j ≠ i₀, because ∂ⱼ x_{i₀} = 0.
The induced derivation ∂̄ⱼ of R̄ = R/⟨x_{i₀}⟩, from ∂_{σ j} with
σ = Fin.succAbove i₀.
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- c.quotientPderiv i₀ j = (c.pderiv (i₀.succAbove j)).quotientOfMapLE (Ideal.span {c.x i₀}) ⋯
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(∂_{σ j} f)‾ = ∂̄ⱼ f̄: Kollár's ∂f/∂xᵢ |_S = ∂(f|_S)/∂xᵢ for i > 1 [Kol07, 87].
The permutation of the coordinates putting x_{i₀} first: 0 ↦ i₀,
j.succ ↦ i₀.succAbove j.
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R̄ = R/⟨x_{i₀}⟩ is a regular local ring (the quotient by a member of a regular system of
parameters).
dim R̄ = n − 1.
The classes x̄_{σ j} generate the maximal ideal of R̄.
The coordinate structure on the hypersurface ring R̄ = R/⟨x_{i₀}⟩, with coordinates
x̄_{σ j} and derivations ∂̄ⱼ, where σ = Fin.succAbove i₀ (Kollár's coordinates on
S = (x₁ = 0), [Kol07, 87]).
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The compatibility clause ∂̄ⱼ (f̄) = (∂_{σ j} f)‾, in the form the restriction of D-balanced
ideals takes as a hypothesis.