A polynomial in the Rees algebra of I maps under a ring homomorphism f into the
Rees algebra of the pushed-forward ideal I.map f.
Pulling back along the inverse of a ring isomorphism preserves membership in the Rees algebra.
If f : R →+* A is surjective, the induced map of Rees algebras is also surjective.
For a surjective ring map f : R →+* A, the Rees algebra of I.comap f modulo the kernel of the
induced map is isomorphic to the Rees algebra of I.
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The blowup of A along I is intrinsic: any two surjective presentations of A
yield isomorphic Rees algebra quotients.
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Specialization of blowup_intrinsic: the Rees algebra blowup at a maximal ideal is intrinsic
relative to any surjective k-algebra presentation.
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The structure map R → reesAlgebra I (inclusion as constant polynomials) is injective.
Two schemes X and Y are birational if there exists a scheme Z with open immersions into
both that have dense image.
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A scheme is projective if it admits a closed immersion into some Proj 𝒜 for a finitely
generated graded algebra 𝒜.
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Every affine scheme U admits a projective completion: an open immersion into a projective
scheme with dense image.
A closed subscheme of a projective scheme is projective.
The product of two projective schemes is projective (existence form).
The graph of a morphism into a separated scheme is closed, and packaged as an open and closed immersion with dense image.
The scheme-theoretic closure construction produces a birational model of an integral proper scheme.
Auxiliary step in Chow's lemma: there exists a birational model X_tilde of X admitting a
closed immersion into a projective scheme.
Chow's lemma (Lec 9, Lem 20): every proper integral scheme X over S is birational to a
projective scheme X'.