An affine variety is an irreducible algebraic subset of affine $n$-space (Definition 12.7).
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An affine variety is in particular an algebraic subset.
An affine variety is nonempty (since irreducible algebraic sets are required to be nonempty).
The coordinate ring $\bar{k}[V]$ of an affine variety $V$ is an integral domain.
The function field $\bar{k}(V)$ of an affine variety, defined as the fraction field of the coordinate ring $\bar{k}[V]$.
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The function field $\bar{k}(V)$ is a field.
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The function field $\bar{k}(V)$ is an algebra over the algebraic closure $\bar{k}$.
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The $k$-rational function field $k(V)$ of an affine variety, defined as the fraction field of the $k$-coordinate ring $k[V]$ when it is a domain.
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The dimension of an affine variety $V$ is the transcendence degree of its function field $\bar{k}(V)$ over $\bar{k}$ (Definition 12.21).
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A subset $V \subseteq \mathbb{A}^n$ is an algebraic set if it is the zero locus $\mathcal{V}(S)$ of some set $S$ of polynomials.
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The collection of all algebraic subsets of $\mathbb{A}^n$, used as the closed sets of the Zariski topology.
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The empty set is an algebraic set, namely $\mathcal{V}(\{1\})$.
An arbitrary intersection of algebraic sets is again algebraic.
The union of two algebraic sets is algebraic: $\mathcal{V}(S) \cup \mathcal{V}(T) = \mathcal{V}(ST)$.
The Zariski topology on $\mathbb{A}^n_k$, whose closed sets are the algebraic sets.
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A subset of $\mathbb{A}^n_k$ is closed in the Zariski topology iff it is an algebraic set.
Evaluate a tuple of polynomials at a point, giving a map $\mathbb{A}^m \to \mathbb{A}^n$.
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Evaluating $g \circ f$ at $P$ equals evaluating $g$ at $f(P)$, where $f$ is given by a tuple of polynomials.
Polynomial maps compose: $(g \circ f)(P) = g(f(P))$.
A morphism of affine varieties $X \to Y$ is given by an $n$-tuple of polynomials whose induced map sends $X$ into $Y$.
- polys : Fin n → MvPolynomial (Fin m) (AlgebraicClosure k)
- maps_to (P : AffineSpace_k k m) : P ∈ X → polyMapEval k m n self.polys P ∈ Y
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The underlying set-theoretic map of an affine morphism.
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The image of any point of $X$ under an affine morphism lies in $Y$.
The identity affine morphism on $X$, given by the coordinate polynomials $X_1, \ldots, X_n$.
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Composition of affine morphisms $g \circ f : X \to Z$.
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The identity morphism evaluates to the identity function.
The underlying function of the composite of two affine morphisms is the composite of their underlying functions.
A subset $U$ of a variety $X$ is open in $X$ iff $U = X \cap W$ for some Zariski-open $W$.
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A subset $U$ is dense in the variety $X$ iff $X$ is contained in the Zariski closure of $U$.
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Evaluate a rational function $\mathrm{num}/\mathrm{denom}$ at a point $P$.
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Evaluate a rational map $\mathbb{A}^m \dashrightarrow \mathbb{A}^n$ given by tuples of numerators and denominators.
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The domain of definition of a rational map: points of $X$ where every denominator is nonzero.
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The domain of a rational map is a subset of $X$.
A rational map with all denominators equal to $1$ reduces to a polynomial map.
If all denominators are $1$, the domain of the rational map is all of $X$.
A rational map $X \dashrightarrow Y$ between affine varieties: a tuple of numerators/denominators, defined on an open dense subset of $X$, sending its domain into $Y$.
- nums : Fin n → MvPolynomial (Fin m) (AlgebraicClosure k)
- denoms : Fin n → MvPolynomial (Fin m) (AlgebraicClosure k)
- dom_open : IsOpenInVariety k m X (ratMapDom k m n X self.denoms)
- dom_dense : IsDenseInVariety k m X (ratMapDom k m n X self.denoms)
- maps_to (P : AffineSpace_k k m) : P ∈ ratMapDom k m n X self.denoms → ratMapEval k m n self.nums self.denoms P ∈ Y
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The domain of definition of a rational map.
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The underlying partial function of a rational map.
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The image of a point in the domain of a rational map lies in $Y$.
Every affine morphism is a rational map (with all denominators equal to $1$).
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The domain of the rational map associated to an affine morphism is all of $X$.
A rational map is regular if its domain of definition is the entire source variety.
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Convert a regular rational map to an affine morphism, given an explicit choice of polynomials agreeing with $\varphi$ on $X$.
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The rational map associated to an affine morphism is regular.
The underlying function of the rational map associated to an affine morphism agrees with that of the morphism.
A rational function $\mathrm{num}/\mathrm{denom}$ is regular at $P \in X$ if some equivalent representation $g/h$ has $g(P) \neq 0$, modulo the vanishing ideal of $X$.
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The domain of definition of a rational function $\mathrm{num}/\mathrm{denom}$ on $X$.
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A rational function $\mathrm{num}/\mathrm{denom}$ lies in the coordinate ring of $X$ if it is congruent to a polynomial modulo the vanishing ideal.
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On an affine variety $X$, a rational function whose denominator vanishes nowhere on $X$ agrees pointwise with a polynomial: there is $p \in \bar{k}[X_1, \ldots, X_m]$ with $p(P) = \mathrm{num}(P)/\mathrm{denom}(P)$ for all $P \in X$.
A regular rational map between affine varieties extends to an affine morphism that agrees with it pointwise on $X$.
A rational map $\varphi : X \dashrightarrow Y$ is dominant if its image is Zariski-dense in $Y$.
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The domain on which the composition $\varphi \circ \psi$ of rational maps is defined.
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Two affine varieties $X, Y$ are birationally equivalent if there exist dominant rational maps $\varphi : X \dashrightarrow Y$ and $\psi : Y \dashrightarrow X$ that are mutually inverse where both compositions are defined.
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A strict chain $V_0 \subsetneq V_1 \subsetneq \cdots \subsetneq V_d = V$ of affine subvarieties of $V$.
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The geometric dimension of an affine variety $V$ is the supremum of $d$ for which there exists a strict chain of affine subvarieties of length $d$ ending at $V$.