Hauser's Example 4.66: a blow-up of πΈΒ³ as the composite of two blow-ups #
[Hau14, Example 4.66] describes the blow-up of πΈΒ³ with center the non-reduced ideal
(x, yz)(x, y)(x, z) as the composite of two blow-ups: the first with center (x, yz), the
second "the point blow-up of Wβ with center this singular point", Wβ the threefold the first
produces. This file reads the statement through the two-step theorem blowUp.exists_comp_iso
for the blow-up AlgebraicGeometry.Scheme.IdealSheafData.blowUp: the
composite of the blow-up of πΈΒ³_k with center (x, yz) and the blow-up of the inverse image of
(x, y)(x, z) is a single blow-up of πΈΒ³_k, canonically over πΈΒ³_k, whose center is supported
on V(x, yz), the union of the y- and z-axes: the image of the second center lies in
V((x, y)(x, z)) = V(x, y) βͺ V(x, z) β V(x, yz). Hauser's identification of the inverse image of
(x, y)(x, z) with the ideal of the singular point of Wβ, up to the exceptional factor, is a
chart computation that this file does not check. The centers center1 = (x, yz),
zAxis = (x, y), yAxis = (x, z) are those of HironakaExamples/BlowUpProduct.lean.
V((x, y)(x, z)) β V(x, yz) as sets: support is antitone and specIdealSheaf is
multiplicative and order-reflecting.