The fine split of a chain shape at the stalk #
[Kol07, Definition–Lemma 110] writes I = M(I) · N(I) with M(I) the monomial part
𝒪(−∑ cᵢ Eⁱ) and N(I) the nonmonomial part, whose cosupport contains no Eⁱ; the library has
the split (monomialPart_mul_nonmonomialPart) and the vanishing of ord N(I) along the members
(ord_nonmonomialPart_eq_zero). The proof of the statement CP3 of the embedded desingularization
(Hironaka.Resolution.Algebraic.Wlo05.EmbeddedChainRelative) needs the split read in chain
coordinates at a point p: if K_p = (∏ z_{c j}^{b_{c j}}) · C with C the chain part (the
K-shape or the un-isolated form), then N(K)_p = C. Two facts make this a cancellation:
stalkIdeal_monomialPart_eq_span_prod— the stalk ofM(K)atpis the monomial in the coordinates of the members throughp, with exponents the orders ofKat their generic points ([Kol07, Definition 47];stalkIdeal_monomial,finprod_stalk_eq_of_specializes; members not throughpcontribute the unit ideal);eq_of_span_prod_pow_mul_eq— in a regular local ring with a regular systemz, if two monomials in the coordinatesz (c j), whose ideals(z (c j))are prime, times ideals lying in none of those primes agree, the exponents and the cofactors agree (compare exponent by exponent: cancel the common power, the remaining monomial in the other coordinates lies outside the prime,Ideal.span_singleton_mul_right_inj).
The nonmonomial part lies in no member's prime because its order at the member's generic point is
0 ([Kol07, Definition–Lemma 110]; hence the hypothesis that the ideal is nonzero everywhere),
and the chain part contains the first equation z_{σ 0} of the chain, a coordinate off the
members (notMem_span_singleton_of_ne); with r = 0 the K-shape is the unit ideal.
stalkIdeal_nonmonomialPart_eq_of_eq_span_mul is the common core;
stalkIdeal_nonmonomialPart_of_kShape and stalkIdeal_nonmonomialPart_of_iShape are its
instances. The chain coordinates are those of [Kol07, Definition 24]. These identities are not in
the literature. Used in Hironaka.Resolution.Algebraic.Wlo05.EmbeddedCP3Step3 and
Hironaka.Resolution.Algebraic.Wlo05.EmbeddedCP3Step1.
A coordinate of a regular system lies outside the prime of another coordinate:
AlgebraicGeometry.notMem_span_singleton_of_ne read on IsRegularSystemOfParameters.
A coordinate of a regular system is nonzero.
A monomial in the coordinates other than z (c j₀) lies outside the prime (z (c j₀)).
One direction of the exponent comparison: a larger exponent on one side would put the other side's cofactor into the prime.
Uniqueness of the monomial factor: two factorizations (monomial) · N with the cofactors in
no coordinate prime have the same exponents and the same cofactor.
A monomial with exponents supported on the range of an injection is the product over the domain of the injection.
[Kol07, Definition–Lemma 110] at the stalk: the stalk of the monomial part at p is the
monomial in the coordinates of the members through p, with the orders at their generic points
as exponents.
The common core of the fine split in chain coordinates: the nonmonomial part of an ideal whose stalk is a monomial in the members' coordinates times an ideal lying in no member's prime is that ideal.
The fine split of [Kol07, Definition–Lemma 110] at the stalk: the nonmonomial part of a K-shape is its chain part.
The fine split at the stalk for the un-isolated form: the nonmonomial part of an I-shape is its chain part.