Transforms of ideal sheaves under a blowing-up: the definitions #
The transforms of an ideal sheaf under the blowing-up π : M' → M of an analytic manifold along
a closed submanifold Y of codimension c, following Hironaka's total and weak transforms
[Hir64, Ch. 0, §5, pp. 141–142] and Bierstone–Milman's strict transform [BM97, §3]. The
blowing-up is IsBlowUp ψ Y c π and the ideal sheaves are those of Manifold.IdealSheaf.
IdealSheaf.IsDivExceptional Itot IF m J': the specification of the quotientIF^{-m} · Itot, stalkwise the colon ideal(Itot_a : IF_a^{m a});IdealSheaf.ordAlongIdeal D J a: the order ofJalong the ideal sheafDof a centre ata,sup {p | J_a ⊆ D_a^p}[BM97, §3], andIdealSheaf.genericOrdAlong D J a, its infimum over the connected component of the centre througha(the order at the generic point of the component, [Kol07, Definition 47]);- the total transform
π⁻¹(I) = π^*I · 𝒪_{M'}is the pullbackI.pullback π h.contMDiffof the ideal sheaf along the analytic mapπ([Hir64, Ch. 0, §5, p. 142]; [BM97, Theorem 1.10]), and the ideal sheafI_F = π^*I_Yof the exceptional divisor ishY.idealSheaf.pullback π h.contMDiff(I_Y = IsClosedSubmanifold.idealSheaf hY); strictTransformSubspace hY h I: the strict transformX'of the closed subspaceX ⊆ Mwith ideal sheafI[BM97, §3, "The strict transform"; Proposition 3.13], the saturation of the total transform with respect to the exceptional divisor, stalkwisesaturationStalk hY h I a' = ⨆ k, (π⁻¹(I)_{a'} : I_{F,a'}^k).
The analytic main theorems carry, along a succession of monoidal transformations, two transforms
of ideal sheaves on bundled analytic manifolds, defined for any analytic map f : M' → M and any
ideal sheaf D of the centre:
AnalyticManifold.IdealSheaf.weakTransform f J D, Hironaka's weak transform ofJHir64, p. 142:f⁻¹(J)divided by them-th power off⁻¹(D),mthe generic order ofJalong the component of the centre;AnalyticManifold.IdealSheaf.reducedTransform f E D, the reduced subspacered(f⁻¹(E) ∪ f⁻¹(D))of the boundary clause of Hironaka's Main Theorem II'(N) Hir64, Main Theorem II'(N) (iii), p. 156, through the vanishing idealsvanishingStalk.
The quotients, the strict transform and the reduced transform are defined by their stalkwise
specification and a classical choice: the unique ideal sheaf with the prescribed stalks when one
exists (uniqueness is IdealSheaf.ext), the unit ideal sheaf (for the reduced transform, the
product f^*E · f^*D) otherwise. Existence (the colon stalks are locally generated by the divided
generators) and the identification with Kollár's chart formula are proved in
Hironaka.Manifold.BlowUp.Transform.Colon.
J' is the m-fold quotient of Itot by IF: at every point a its stalk is the colon
ideal (Itot_a : IF_a^{m a}), the germs g with g · IF_a^{m a} ⊆ Itot_a
([Hir64, Ch. 0, §5, p. 142]; [Kol07, Definition 60, (60.1)]). The exponent may vary with the
point: Hironaka's weak transform divides by the generic order along each component of the
centre.
Equations
- Itot.IsDivExceptional IF m J' = ∀ (a : ↑X), J'.stalkIdeal a = Submodule.colon (Itot.stalkIdeal a) ↑(IF.stalkIdeal a ^ m a)
Instances For
The order of J along the centre with ideal sheaf D at a,
ν_{D,a}(J) = sup {p | J_a ⊆ D_a^p} (in ℕ∞; ⊤ when J_a = 0) [BM97, §3].
Equations
- D.ordAlongIdeal J a = ⨆ (p : ℕ), ⨆ (_ : J.stalkIdeal a ≤ D.stalkIdeal a ^ p), ↑p
Instances For
The generic order of J along the connected component of the centre D through a: the
infimum of ν_{D,y}(J) over that component (the order at the generic point of the component,
[Kol07, Definition 47]).
Equations
- D.genericOrdAlong J a = ⨅ y ∈ connectedComponentIn D.support a, D.ordAlongIdeal J y
Instances For
The strict transform of a closed subspace #
The saturation of the total transform (the pull-back π⁻¹(I) along the blow-up) with
respect to the exceptional divisor at a', ⋃_k (π⁻¹(I)_{a'} : I_{F,a'}^k) — the germs g with
y_exc^k g ∈ π⁻¹(I)_{a'} for some k.
Equations
- Manifold.saturationStalk hY h I a' = ⨆ (k : ℕ), Submodule.colon ((Manifold.IdealSheaf.pullback π ⋯ I).stalkIdeal a') ↑((Manifold.IdealSheaf.pullback π ⋯ hY.idealSheaf).stalkIdeal a' ^ k)
Instances For
The strict transform X'
of the closed subspace X ⊆ M with ideal sheaf I under the blowing-up π with centre Y — the
ideal sheaf whose stalks are the saturations ⋃_k (π⁻¹(I)_{a'} : I_{F,a'}^k) (of finite type since
X is locally Noetherian, as Bierstone–Milman remark after Proposition 3.13), taken when that
stalk family has local generators, the unit ideal sheaf otherwise (the pattern of the weak
transform).
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The transforms of the analytic main theorems #
Hironaka's weak transform of J by the monoidal transformation f with centre D
[Hir64, p. 142]: f⁻¹(J) divided by the m-th power of the ideal of f⁻¹(D), m the order of
J at the generic point of (each component of) D. Formally: the ideal sheaf whose stalk at every
a' is the colon ideal (f⁻¹(J)_{a'} : f⁻¹(D)_{a'}^m), m the generic order of J along the
connected component of the cosupport of D through f a' (IdealSheaf.genericOrdAlong, read in
ℕ; IdealSheaf.IsDivExceptional), chosen when such an ideal sheaf exists — Hironaka shows that
it does when f is the monoidal transformation with centre D — and the unit ideal sheaf
otherwise. The total transform f⁻¹(J) is IdealSheaf.pullback.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Hironaka's red(f⁻¹(E) ∪ f⁻¹(D)) [Hir64, Main Theorem II'(N) (iii), p. 156]; Włodarczyk's
exceptional divisor of a composite of blow-ups [Wlo09, Remark (1) after Theorem 2.0.3]: the
reduced closed analytic subspace of M' whose set of points is f⁻¹(E) ∪ f⁻¹(D) — the ideal
sheaf whose stalks are the vanishing ideals of that closed set (vanishingStalk, the germs
vanishing on the set near the point), when these stalks have local generators (they do when E is
a normal crossings divisor and f the monoidal transformation with centre D, the case of the
main theorems: Hironaka/Manifold/FiniteSuccession/BoundaryFamily.lean), and otherwise the product
f^*E · f^*D, which has the same set of points.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.