Basic lemmas on K-morphisms and analytic K-spaces #
Consequences of the definitions of K-local-ringed spaces, their morphisms and analytic K-spaces:
the K-linearity of the restriction and stalk maps of a K-morphism (the constants are carried to
the constants because a K-morphism commutes with the structural homomorphisms on global sections,
and the constants over U, or at x, are the restrictions, or the germs, of the global constants);
a K-morphism whose underlying morphism of locally ringed spaces is an isomorphism is a
K-isomorphism, so that IsIso in An/K can be tested on the underlying morphism; and the
existence of a local Kⁿ-coordination at every point [Hir64, Ch. 0, §1, p. 120].
The global-section map of a K-morphism is the ⊤-component of its sheaf map.
A K-morphism carries the constants over U to the constants over f⁻¹U.
The stalk map of a K-morphism carries the constant germs to the constant germs.
A K-morphism whose underlying morphism of locally ringed spaces is an isomorphism is an
isomorphism of K-local-ringed spaces (the inverse commutes with the K-structures
automatically).
f is an isomorphism of An/K iff its underlying morphism of locally ringed spaces is an
isomorphism.
Every point has a local Kⁿ-coordination [Hir64, Ch. 0, §1, p. 120].