Documentation

Atlas.AlgebraicGeometryI.code.Lec17AbelJacobi

The scheme Spec ℂ, used as the base in the smooth-complex-curve setup of Lec 17.

Instances For

    A smooth compact complex curve: an integral scheme over Spec ℂ that is proper and smooth of relative dimension 1.

    Instances For

      Converts a complex period lattice into the Weierstrass cubic y² = 4x³ - g₂(L) x - g₃(L), with aᵢ coefficients adjusted to standard short form.

      Instances For

        Two period pairs are homothetic if their lattices are scalar multiples of each other by some nonzero complex α.

        Instances For

          Period lattice data attached to a curve of genus g: a full-rank -submodule of ℂ^g, representing the periods of holomorphic 1-forms.

          Instances For

            Two period lattice data are equivalent if there is a -linear isomorphism between the ambient spaces carrying one lattice onto the other.

            Instances For

              Two smooth compact complex curves are isomorphic over if there is an isomorphism of schemes compatible with their structure morphisms to Spec ℂ.

              Instances For

                Assigns to a smooth compact complex curve its period lattice in ℂ^{genus}.

                Instances For

                  Torelli's theorem: a smooth compact complex curve is determined up to isomorphism by its period lattice.

                  A (proper smooth) abelian group scheme over Spec ℂ: a proper smooth scheme over with a chosen identity section.

                  Instances For

                    Proposition 26 (Lec 17): existence of the Jacobian variety and the Abel–Jacobi map X → Jac(X) over , compatible with structure morphisms to Spec ℂ.

                    An irreducible complete curve over k: an integral Dedekind domain regarded as the coordinate ring of a 1-dimensional smooth curve.

                    Instances For

                      A morphism X → Y of irreducible complete curves, contravariantly described by a ring homomorphism on coordinate rings Y.coordinateRing → X.coordinateRing.

                      Instances For

                        Composition of curve morphisms, defined contravariantly via composition of the underlying ring maps.

                        Instances For

                          A curve morphism is constant iff the underlying ring map is not injective (i.e. collapses some function on the target curve).

                          Instances For

                            A curve morphism is finite iff X.coordinateRing is module-finite over Y.coordinateRing via f.ringHom.

                            Instances For

                              A curve morphism is an isomorphism iff its underlying ring map is bijective.

                              Instances For

                                A curve morphism is birational iff its ring map is injective and every element of X.coordinateRing is a fraction of elements pulled back from Y.coordinateRing.

                                Instances For

                                  A curve is normal iff its coordinate ring is integrally closed in its field of fractions.

                                  Instances For

                                    The Picard group Pic⁰(X) of a curve, modeled as the ideal class group of its Dedekind coordinate ring.

                                    Instances For
                                      @[implicit_reducible]

                                      Pic⁰(X) inherits a commutative group structure from the class group.

                                      theorem Lec17AbelJacobi.normalization_factorization {k : Type u_1} [Field k] {X Y : IrreducibleCompleteCurve k} (f : CurveMorphism X Y) (hf : ¬f.IsConstant) :
                                      ∃ (NorY : IrreducibleCompleteCurve k) (g : CurveMorphism X NorY) (normMap : CurveMorphism NorY Y), g.IsBirational X.IsNormal NorY.IsNormal normMap.IsFinite f = normMap.comp g

                                      Normalization factorization: any non-constant morphism f : X → Y factors as a birational map X → NorY followed by a finite normalization NorY → Y, with both X and NorY normal.

                                      A birational morphism into a normal curve is automatically an isomorphism (Zariski's main theorem for smooth complete curves).

                                      Composition of an isomorphism g : X → Y and a finite map h : Y → Z is again finite.

                                      Abel–Jacobi surjectivity for an elliptic Weierstrass curve: the map from affine points to the class group of the coordinate ring is surjective.

                                      Corollary 21 (Lec 17): for an elliptic curve W, the Abel–Jacobi map W.Point → Pic⁰(W) is a bijection (in fact a group isomorphism).

                                      @[implicit_reducible]

                                      The affine points of an elliptic Weierstrass curve form an abelian group.

                                      theorem Lec17AbelJacobi.normalization_is_finite_lec17 (k : Type u_1) [Field k] (B : Type u_2) [CommRing B] [IsDomain B] [Algebra k B] [Algebra.FiniteType k B] (K : Type u_3) [Field K] [Algebra B K] [IsFractionRing B K] (L : Type u_4) [Field L] [Algebra K L] [FiniteDimensional K L] [Algebra B L] [IsScalarTower B K L] :

                                      Normalization is finite (Lec 17): for B a finite-type k-domain with fraction field K and L/K a finite extension, the integral closure of B in L is module- finite over B.

                                      Existence of the normalization with all relevant properties (Lec 17): the integral closure of B in L is B-module finite, of finite type over k, integrally closed, and the structure map B → integralClosure B L is injective.