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Atlas.AlgebraicGeometryI.code.Lec15PicardDivisorClass

The graded Picard group of Pⁿ_k is canonically isomorphic to , generated by the twisting sheaf O(1).

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    Every element of Pic(Pⁿ_k) is a power O(d) of the twisting sheaf for some integer d.

    Under the isomorphism Pic(Pⁿ_k) ≃ ℤ, the twisting sheaf O(1) corresponds to 1.

    Proposition 23a (Lec 15): the power-series ring k[[x₁,…,xₙ]] over a field is a UFD.

    Proposition 23b (Lec 15): if the 𝔪-adic completion of a Noetherian local domain A is a UFD, then A itself is a UFD.

    @[reducible, inline]

    Linear equivalence of Weil divisors modulo a chosen subgroup P of principal divisors; abbreviation forwarding to WeilLinearlyEquivalent.

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      noncomputable def Lec15PicardDivisorClass.lD_dim (k : Type u_1) [Field k] (V : Type u_2) [AddCommGroup V] [Module k V] :

      Dimension ℓ(D) of a linear system: the k-vector space dimension of V.

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        theorem Lec15PicardDivisorClass.lD_dim_nonneg (k : Type u_1) [Field k] (V : Type u_2) [AddCommGroup V] [Module k V] :
        0 lD_dim k V

        The dimension ℓ(D) is a non-negative natural number.

        ℓ(D) = 0 iff the underlying k-vector space has dimension 0, i.e. is trivial.

        @[reducible, inline]

        Degree of a Weil divisor; abbreviation for WeilDivisor.degree.

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          The zero divisor has degree zero.

          Degree is additive on Weil divisors.

          If every principal divisor in P has degree zero, then the degree is an invariant of the linear equivalence class of a divisor.

          Smooth-curve case: the additive homomorphism from invertible fractional ideals to the free abelian group on height-one primes (i.e. closed points), realizing a fractional ideal as a finite formal sum of points.

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            Upgraded version of goal119_weilDivisor_sum_of_points: this map is in fact an isomorphism of abelian groups.

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              For a Dedekind domain R, the divisor class group Cl(R) is isomorphic to the Picard group Pic(R) of invertible sheaves.

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                Bézout's theorem (algebraic form): for g monic irreducible in k[x][y] defining a smooth curve and f ∈ k[x] non-vanishing on its image, the intersection multiplicity is deg(g) · deg(f).

                Simplest case of Bézout: two distinct lines x = 0 and y = 0 in 𝔸²_k meet in a single reduced point.

                Proposition 24 (Lec 15): on a complete curve, every principal divisor has degree zero.

                Degree formula (Prop 24): deg ((p) - (q)) = card(ι) · (deg p - deg q) where card(ι) is the rank of the algebra S over k[x].

                Specialization of the degree formula to the affine line: deg ((p) - (q)) = deg(p) - deg(q) for p, q ∈ k[x].

                Proposition 25 (Lec 15): principal divisor associated to a translation (x - c₁) - (x - c₂) has degree zero on a curve covered by k[x].

                The fiber S / (x - c) over a closed point x = c has k-dimension equal to the rank of S as a k[x]-module.

                Constancy of the fiber dimension: dim_k(S / (x - c)) is independent of c.

                General fiber dimension formula: dim_k(S / (p)) = rank(S over k[x]) · deg(p).

                noncomputable def Lec15PicardDivisorClass.completeLinearSystemProjDim (k : Type u_1) [Field k] (V : Type u_2) [AddCommGroup V] [Module k V] :

                Projective dimension dim |D| = ℓ(D) - 1 of the complete linear system associated to a divisor D, as an integer (so that dim ∅ = -1).

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                  Unfolding: dim |D| = ℓ(D) - 1 in the integer expression.

                  If ℓ(D) ≥ 1 then the complete linear system |D| has non-negative projective dimension (in particular is non-empty as a projective space).