The cusp in the affine plane: a model for Kollár's warning on restriction #
"The restriction of a smooth blow-up sequence need not be a smooth blow-up sequence" [Kol07, 30.2].
The example behind this sentence: with X = 𝔸², Z the origin and S the cuspidal cubic
(y² = x³), blowing up the origin of the plane is a smooth blow-up sequence (its one center is the
reduced point Spec k, smooth over k), but its restriction to S = V(y² − x³) is a blow-up
sequence starting at a scheme that is not smooth over k, whereas a smooth blow-up sequence in
Kollár's sense has a smooth ambient scheme at every stage [Kol07, Notation 19].
This module defines the model as named terms, in the pattern of
HironakaExamples/Sequence/Remark33Model.lean:
affine2 k = Spec k[x, y]withx = X 0,y = X 1;originCenter k = V(x, y)andcusp k = V(y² − x³)as ideal sheaves (specIdealSheaf);seqOrigin k : BlowUpSequence (affine2 k), the blow-up of the origin, of length1.
The statements about them are proved in HironakaExamples/Sequence/CuspWitness.lean and
HironakaExamples/Sequence/RestrictClosedImmersion.lean.
The affine plane 𝔸²_k = Spec k[x, y], with x = X 0, y = X 1.
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The ideal (x, y) of the origin 0 ∈ 𝔸²_k.
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The ideal (y² − x³) of the cuspidal cubic.
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The origin Z = V(x, y) ⊂ 𝔸²_k as an ideal sheaf: the center of the blow-up.
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The cuspidal cubic S = V(y² − x³) ⊂ 𝔸²_k as an ideal sheaf: the closed subscheme to which
the sequence is restricted.
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The blow-up sequence of length one blowing up the origin of the plane; the sequence of the example illustrating [Kol07, 30.2].
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.