Documentation

Hironaka.Resolution.Algebraic.Wlo05.EmbeddedRegWindow

The smooth window at a regular point of Y, and clause (b) for BED #

At a point q of Y = V(I) smooth over k the embedded desingularization sequence BED(X, I_Y, ∅) (Hironaka.Resolution.Algebraic.Wlo05.Embedded) has no centre with a point over ι q: clause (b) of [Wlo05, Theorem 1.0.2] ("all centers Cᵢ are disjoint from the set Reg(Y)"), in the stronger form in which the point need not lie on the strict transform of Y (BED_center_disjoint_reg).

Reduced components #

The closed subscheme of a vanishing ideal is reduced: its stalks are the quotients of the stalks of X by the stalks of vanishingIdeal Z, which are radical (vanishingIdeal Z is its own radical, vanishingIdeal_support; stalkIdeal_radical).

Reducedness of V(I) descends to V(h^* I) along an open immersion h: V(h^* I) is isomorphic to the fibre product W ×_X V(I) (Mathlib's comapIso), an open subscheme of V(I).

The unique component through a smooth point of Y #

At a point q of V(I) smooth over k the stalk I_{ι q} is prime: 𝒪_{V(I),q} is a regular local ring (mem_smoothLocus_iff_isRegularAt), hence a domain, and it is the quotient of 𝒪_{X, ι q} by I_{ι q} (stalkQuotientEquiv).

Two generic points of V(I) specializing to a point where V(I) is smooth over k coincide: the stalks of their reduced components are minimal primes of the PRIME I_x (stalkIdeal_vanishingIdeal_mem_minimalPrimes), hence both equal to I_x (eq_of_stalkIdeal_vanishingIdeal_closure_eq).

The smooth window at a regular point of Y ([Wlo05, 4.6]) — for q ∈ Reg(Y) there is an affine open W ∋ ι q of X which is a smooth window for (X, I_Y, 1, ∅) and the loop's member set: W misses ι(Y ∖ Reg Y) (closed, ι a closed immersion) and every irreducible component of Y other than the one through ι q (finitely many, closed); on it the boundary is empty, I_Y|_W = I_c|_W (radical ideals with the same support), the component c is integral, V(c) ∩ W ⊆ Reg(Y) is smooth over k, and no other member meets W.

Clause (b) #

Clause (b) of [Wlo05, Theorem 1.0.2] — no point of a centre of BED TX maps to a point of Reg(Y). The hypothesis that x lies on the strict transform of Y is present because clause (b) speaks of the points of the strict transform Y_i over Reg(Y); the proof does not need it, because the stronger statement holds — no point of a centre at all maps to a smooth point of Y, Włodarczyk's literal (b) — by the smooth window at the regular point and centersMiss_BED_of_smoothWindow.