The real plane, its origin, and two hypersurface ideal sheaves #
The data of two examples over ℝ: one showing that the ideal-theoretic strict transform of a
closed subspace can be strictly larger than the closure of its part off the centre
([BM97, Example 3.16]), one showing that the simple locus of a nonempty real-analytic space can
be empty, the phenomenon Hironaka remarks on for reduced spaces ([Hir64, Introduction]). The
theorems about them are in RealPlaneCircle and
RealPlaneStrictTransform; this file builds the data:
realPlane:ℝ²(Fin 2 → ℝ) as a bundled analytic manifold with its identity chart;isClosedSubmanifold_origin: the origin is a closed submanifold of codimension2(the blow-up of the plane at the origin is thenblowUp _ isClosedSubmanifold_origin);IdealSheaf.ofSectionOn: the ideal sheaf generated by one section over an open set that is the whole space (ofStalkswith the constant generator), and its stalks;bm316Ideal: the ideal sheaf ofx⁴(x−1)² + y²([BM97, Example 3.16]), built from the coordinate sectionschartSectionof the identity chart;circleIdeal: the ideal sheaf ofx² + y², the standard example of the phenomenon Hironaka remarks on [Hir64, Introduction], a reduced real-analytic space whose simple locus is not dense (reduced becausex² + y²is irreducible in the ringℝ{x, y}of convergent power series, so the quotient is a domain:circleSpace_isReducedofHironakaExamples/Space/CircleReduced.lean, for the analytic space of the same equation).
A principal ideal sheaf from one section on the whole space #
The ideal sheaf generated by one section s over an open set U containing every point
(ofStalks with the constant family of generators; the shape of IdealSheaf.ofGlobal, with U
in place of ⊤).
Equations
- Manifold.IdealSheaf.ofSectionOn 𝒪 U hU s = Manifold.IdealSheaf.ofStalks 𝒪 (fun (x : ↑X) => Ideal.span {(CategoryTheory.ConcreteCategory.hom (𝒪.presheaf.germ U x ⋯)) s}) ⋯
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The stalk at x of ofSectionOn U hU s is generated by the germ of s at x.
The real plane and its origin #
ℝ² as a bundled analytic manifold (the model space with its identity chart; an abbrev so
that the carrier is seen as Fin 2 → ℝ).
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The origin of the plane is a closed submanifold of codimension 2 — the identity chart is
adapted to it with all coordinates vanishing.
The source of the identity chart of the plane, as an open set (it is the whole plane).
Equations
- Hironaka.Manifold.planeChart = { carrier := (chartAt (Fin 2 → ℝ) 0).source, is_open' := Hironaka.Manifold.planeChart._proof_1 }
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The i-th coordinate function of the plane as a section of the structure sheaf over the
identity chart (chartSection).
Equations
- Hironaka.Manifold.planeCoordSection i = Manifold.chartSection (Fin 2 → ℝ) (ContinuousLinearEquiv.refl ℝ (Fin 2 → ℝ)) (chartAt (Fin 2 → ℝ) 0) Hironaka.Manifold.planeCoordSection._proof_1 i
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The two example hypersurfaces #
[BM97, Example 3.16]: the section x⁴(x−1)² + y².
Equations
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[BM97, Example 3.16]: the ideal sheaf of X = V(x⁴(x−1)² + y²) ⊆ ℝ².
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The section x² + y², the standard example of the phenomenon Hironaka remarks on
[Hir64, Introduction].
Equations
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The ideal sheaf of X = V(x² + y²) ⊆ ℝ², with support the origin
(circleIdeal_cosupport_eq_singleton) and no simple point (circleIdeal_regSet_eq_empty), both
in RealPlaneCircle; that X is reduced is circleSpace_isReduced of
HironakaExamples/Space/CircleReduced.lean, for the analytic space of the same equation.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.