Weil divisor group of a smooth curve: the free abelian group on the
height-one points (closed points) of Spec R.
Instances For
For a fractional ideal I, only finitely many height-one primes appear
non-trivially in the factorization.
Instances For
Divisor of a fractional ideal: sends an invertible fractional ideal I to
its formal sum of valuations Σ v_P(I) · [P] over height-one primes P.
Instances For
Fractional ideal from a divisor: sends a finitely supported f : v ↦ nᵥ
to the product ∏ᵥ Pᵥ^{nᵥ}, the corresponding invertible fractional ideal.
Instances For
Two non-zero fractional ideals with the same valuation at every height-one prime are equal — unique factorization for Dedekind domains.
Left-inverse: rebuilding a fractional ideal from its valuation vector recovers the original ideal.
Right-inverse: reading off the valuation vector of the ideal ∏ Pᵥ^{nᵥ}
gives back (nᵥ).
Multiplicativity of the divisor map: div(I · J) = div(I) + div(J).
Divisor isomorphism for a smooth curve: the group of invertible fractional ideals (with multiplication) is isomorphic, as an additive group, to the free abelian group on the height-one primes.
Instances For
The underlying additive homomorphism of weilDivisor_sum_of_points_equiv.
Instances For
Injectivity: distinct invertible fractional ideals have distinct divisors.
Surjectivity: every Weil divisor on a smooth curve is the divisor of some invertible fractional ideal.
Class group ≅ Picard group for a Dedekind domain R: the ideal class
group of R agrees with the Picard group of Spec R. This is the algebraic
incarnation of "divisor classes = line bundles" on a smooth curve.