Documentation

HironakaExamples.RealPlane

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:

A principal ideal sheaf from one section on the whole space #

noncomputable def Manifold.IdealSheaf.ofSectionOn {X : TopCat} (𝒪 : TopCat.Sheaf CommRingCat X) (U : TopologicalSpace.Opens ↑X) (hU : ∀ (x : ↑X), x ∈ U) (s : ↑(𝒪.presheaf.obj (Opposite.op U))) :

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
Instances For
    theorem Manifold.IdealSheaf.stalkIdeal_ofSectionOn {X : TopCat} (𝒪 : TopCat.Sheaf CommRingCat X) (U : TopologicalSpace.Opens ↑X) (hU : ∀ (x : ↑X), x ∈ U) (s : ↑(𝒪.presheaf.obj (Opposite.op U))) (x : ↑X) :

    The stalk at x of ofSectionOn U hU s is generated by the germ of s at x.

    The real plane and its origin #

    @[reducible, inline]

    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.
    Instances For

      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
      Instances For

        The i-th coordinate function of the plane as a section of the structure sheaf over the identity chart (chartSection).

        Equations
        Instances For

          The two example hypersurfaces #

          [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.
          Instances For

            The section x² + y², the standard example of the phenomenon Hironaka remarks on [Hir64, Introduction].

            Equations
            Instances For

              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.
              Instances For