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TauCeti.AlgebraicGeometry.AdicSpace.Spa.Analytic

Analytic points and the analytic locus of Spa(A, A⁺) #

Wedhorn, Adic Spaces (arXiv:1910.05934v1), Definition 7.39, Remark 7.40(2), (3), (5), Remark 7.42(2), and Proposition 7.49.

This file formalizes the analytic locus of the adic spectrum Spa(A, A⁺).

Main definitions #

Main results #

References #

Analytic points of Spv A. A point v : Spv A is analytic if its support v.supp is not an open ideal of A. This extends Wedhorn's Definition 7.39 from Cont A to all of Spv A; its restriction to continuous points is his predicate.

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    A point of Spv A is analytic exactly when its support is not open.

    Wedhorn's Analytic Locus Spa(A, A⁺)ᵃ: the subset of spa Aplus consisting of analytic points (Definition 7.39).

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      The analytic locus as a set intersection.

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      Membership in the analytic locus: v ∈ Spa(A, A⁺)ᵃ iff v ∈ Spa(A, A⁺) and v is an analytic point.

      The analytic locus is contained in the adic spectrum.

      Enlarging the plus ring shrinks the analytic locus.

      In a ring whose topology is I-adic, a point is analytic exactly when its support does not contain I.

      A point is analytic exactly when some element of the extended ideal of definition is outside its support. This is Wedhorn Proposition 7.49(2)(i), expressed using Lemma 6.6.

      An analytic point supplies an element of an ideal of definition which is outside its support. Unlike an arbitrary element of the extended ideal, this witness is topologically nilpotent because it comes from the ring of definition itself.

      Wedhorn Remark 7.40(5). Every continuous analytic point of a Huber ring is microbial.

      Wedhorn Remark 7.42(2). A continuous analytic point has a height-one vertical generization in Spa(A, A⁺) whenever A⁺ consists of power-bounded elements; in particular, this applies to every ring of integral elements.

      The analytic locus is open in the adic spectrum. It is the union, over the extended ideal of definition, of the loci on which an element does not vanish.

      A rational subset whose denominator belongs to the extended ideal of definition consists of analytic points.

      A finite rational cover of the analytic locus. If T generates the extended ideal of definition, then the rational subsets R(T/t), for t ∈ T, cover exactly the analytic locus. This is the cover in Wedhorn Proposition 7.49(2).

      The finite standard rational cover of the analytic locus. If G generates an ideal of definition, then the rational subsets R(G/g), for g ∈ G, cover exactly the analytic locus. This is the cover in Wedhorn Proposition 7.49(2).

      Every set in the standard analytic cover is a member of the rational basis: its numerator ideal is the extended ideal of definition, hence open.

      The completed coordinate ring of a chart in the standard analytic cover is a Tate ring. The denominator belongs to the ideal of definition, hence is topologically nilpotent, and localization makes it a unit. The localization's standing hypothesis is constructed from the same generating set.

      Wedhorn Remark 7.40(2). The analytic locus is quasi-compact. A finite generating set of the extended ideal of definition gives a finite rational cover of it, and each rational subset in that cover is quasi-compact, so their union is. Together with isOpen_val_preimage_spaAnalytic this is the whole of 7.40(2): the analytic locus is an open quasi-compact subset of Spa(A, A⁺).

      Stated for the preimage in spa Aplus rather than for spaAnalytic Aplus : Set (Spv A), matching isOpen_val_preimage_spaAnalytic, because quasi-compactness of a rational subset is available in that form.

      Over a Tate ring, every point of Spv A is analytic, extending Wedhorn Remark 7.40(3) beyond continuous points.

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      Wedhorn Remark 7.40(3). Over a Tate ring, the analytic locus is the entire adic spectrum: Spa (A, A⁺)ᵃ = Spa (A, A⁺).