Documentation

Hironaka.Resolution.Algebraic.Hir64.ComponentDeletion

Deleting the irreducible components of a regular scheme by monoidal transformations #

The degenerate case of Hironaka's Main Theorem II [Hir64, Main Theorem II, pp. 142–143]. When the ideal sheaf J has order 0 at every point (d = 0, that is J = 𝒪_X), clause (iv), "J_r has order < 0 at every point of X_r", holds exactly when X_r is empty, and a finite succession of monoidal transformations with non-singular irreducible centres emptying X exists: blow up the irreducible components of X one after another. On a regular Noetherian scheme the irreducible components are pairwise disjoint (a regular local ring is a domain, so a point lies on one component only), hence open. The blow-up of X along the reduced ideal of a component C is, over C, the blow-up along the zero ideal, which is empty (blowUp.isEmpty_bot), and over the complement of C an isomorphism, so its blow-up map is the open immersion of the union of the other components. After one blow-up per component the last stage is empty, and every clause of Main Theorem II holds: (i) each centre is an irreducible component of a regular scheme; (ii) 0 ≤ ν is trivial; (iii) the boundary E_i at each stage is the restriction of E₀ to the open subscheme X_i ⊆ X — the reduced transform along an open immersion missing the centre is the inverse image — and Hironaka's Definition 2 is a condition on stalks, which the stalk isomorphisms of an open immersion preserve, while the centre, whose stalk ideals vanish on its support, has only normal crossings with any such boundary; (iv) holds vacuously on the empty last stage.

Transport along an open immersion #

Regularity descends along an open immersion: the stalks of the source are stalks of the target.

The inverse image of the kernel of f along f is zero: f factors through its scheme-theoretic image V(ker f) (Hom.toImage_imageι), on which ker f restricts to zero (comap_subschemeι_eq_bot).

Hironaka's Definition 2 [Hir64, Ch. 0, §5, Definition 2] transports along an open immersion u: the regular system of parameters at u y, the minimal primes of the stalk of E and the generators of the stalk of D are carried to y by the stalk isomorphism (stalkEquivOfIsOpenImmersion), so u⁻¹ E has only normal crossings with u⁻¹ D when E has only normal crossings with D.

Stalks along an open immersion #

The stalk of the inverse image of J along an open immersion u is zero iff the stalk of J at the image point is zero: the stalk map is an isomorphism (stalkIdeal_comap).

A closed subscheme D whose stalk ideals vanish on its support has only normal crossings with a closed subscheme E having only normal crossings: Definition 2 at x ∈ D with the empty set of parameters generating D_x = 0.

A closed subscheme V(D) whose stalk ideals vanish on its support is regular when the ambient scheme is: its stalks are the stalks of the ambient scheme (stalkQuotientEquiv by the zero ideal).

The blow-up along a centre that is the whole scheme over an open #

If the centre D restricts to the zero ideal sheaf on an open U and every point off U is off the support of D, the blow-up map π : D.blowUp ⟶ X is an open immersion missing the support of D: over U the blow-up is the blow-up of the zero ideal sheaf, which is empty (blowUp.restrictIso, blowUp.isEmpty_bot), so π lands in the complement V of the support, over which it is an isomorphism [TSPA, Tag 02OS] (blowUp.isIso_π_restrict_compl_support); hence π⁻¹(V) is all of D.blowUp and π is the isomorphism π ∣_ V followed by the inclusion of V.

Hironaka's reduced transform red(π⁻¹(E) ∪ π⁻¹(D)) [Hir64, Main Theorem II (iii)] under a blow-up whose map π is an open immersion missing the centre D is the inverse image π⁻¹ E of the reduced E: the preimage of the centre is empty, and the vanishing ideal sheaf of the support of the reduced π⁻¹ E is π⁻¹ E itself.

The irreducible components of a regular scheme #

theorem Hironaka.Sequence.eq_of_mem_irreducibleComponents_of_mem_of_isRegular {X : AlgebraicGeometry.Scheme} [AlgebraicGeometry.IsRegular X] {C₁ C₂ : Set ↥X} (h₁ : C₁ ∈ irreducibleComponents ↥X) (h₂ : C₂ ∈ irreducibleComponents ↥X) {x : ↥X} (hx₁ : x ∈ C₁) (hx₂ : x ∈ C₂) :
C₁ = C₂

On a regular scheme two irreducible components through a common point coincide: their generic points are maximal points of X specialising to the point, and a regular local ring has a single minimal prime (eq_of_specializes_of_isRegular at the zero ideal sheaf).

A regular scheme is reduced with pairwise disjoint irreducible components: a member of the class HasDisjointIntegralComponents.

The succession #

The induction behind exists_blowUpSequence_isEmpty_last_of_isRegular, over the open immersions u : Y ⟶ X into the fixed regular Noetherian X, on the number n of irreducible components of X meeting the range of u, with the boundary E₀.comap u on Y. If Y is empty the empty succession does. Otherwise some component C of X meets the range; the centre is the inverse image D of the reduced ideal of C, an integral closed subscheme (open in V(C)) whose stalk ideals vanish on its support, so it is regular and has only normal crossings with the boundary; its blow-up map π is an open immersion missing D (isOpenImmersion_blowUpπ_of_comap_eq_bot), along which the boundary is carried to E₀.comap (π ≫ u), and the succession continues with the one the induction hypothesis gives for π ≫ u, whose range meets one component fewer.

Deleting the irreducible components of a regular Noetherian scheme X: for a reduced closed subscheme E₀ of X having only normal crossings there is a finite succession of monoidal transformations of X whose centres are regular and irreducible, whose boundaries E_i = S.boundarySeq E₀ i have only normal crossings with the centres, and whose last stage X_r is empty: blow up the irreducible components of X one after another, each blow-up deleting its component. This is the degenerate case d = 0 of Hironaka's Main Theorem II [Hir64, Main Theorem II, pp. 142–143], in which clause (ii) is trivial and clause (iv) is vacuous.

exists_blowUpSequence_isEmpty_last_of_isRegular for an algebraic scheme smooth over a field k of characteristic zero, the setting of Main Theorem II [Hir64, Main Theorem II, pp. 142–143]: such a scheme is Noetherian (isNoetherian_of_field) and regular (isRegular_of_smooth).