The Cartier divisor group, identified with the unit group of fractional ideals in the fraction field.
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Identification between HeightOnePrime and Mathlib's HeightOneSpectrum.
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The additive equivalence between the local WeilDivisorGroup and the version
indexed by Mathlib's HeightOneSpectrum.
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For a locally factorial domain, the Cartier divisor group is isomorphic to
the multiplicative form of the Weil divisor group (Thm 15.1, Lec 15): the map
DW ↔ DC is an isomorphism.
Every Dedekind domain is locally factorial, since localizations at primes are DVRs (and DVRs are UFDs).
If every localization at a prime is a regular local ring, then R is
locally factorial (Auslander–Buchsbaum).
Convert a fractional ideal to a Weil divisor by taking valuations at each height-one prime.
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The value of fractionalIdealToWeil at a prime v is the valuation count.
The Cartier-to-Weil map: send a Cartier divisor (a unit fractional ideal) to its associated Weil divisor.
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Pointwise formula for cartierToWeil.
The unit Cartier divisor maps to the zero Weil divisor.
cartierToWeil is multiplicative: product becomes sum of valuations.
Inverting a Cartier divisor negates its associated Weil divisor.
The Cartier-to-Weil map is injective: a fractional ideal is determined by its collection of valuations.
Construct a fractional ideal from a Weil divisor by taking the product of prime power factors.
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A nonzero height-one prime ideal gives a nonzero fractional ideal.
The fractional ideal coming from a Weil divisor is nonzero.
The Cartier-to-Weil map is surjective: every Weil divisor comes from a Cartier divisor.
On a Dedekind domain, the Cartier-to-Weil map is a bijection.
The Cartier-to-Weil map packaged as a monoid homomorphism into the multiplicative form of the Weil divisor group.
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The Cartier-to-Weil map upgraded to a multiplicative equivalence, assuming local factoriality.
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Cartier and Weil divisor groups are isomorphic on a Dedekind (locally factorial) domain.
The Picard group: Cartier divisors modulo principal Cartier divisors.
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The Picard group is naturally isomorphic to the ideal class group.
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Principal Weil divisors are the image of principal Cartier divisors under the
chosen isomorphism e.
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The Weil divisor class group, Weil divisors modulo principal Weil divisors.
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The Picard group is isomorphic to the Weil divisor class group via e.
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For a locally factorial domain, the class group is isomorphic to the Weil divisor class group via the Cartier–Weil identification (Thm 15.1, Lec 15).
Auxiliary version: in a locally factorial domain, a nonzero ideal whose only nonzero prime subideal is itself becomes principal in every localization at a prime.
In a locally factorial domain, any height-one prime becomes principal after localization at any prime.