The analytic locus and the separated quotient #
For a topological ring A, every continuous valuation kills the closure of zero. Consequently,
pullback along
A → A / closure (0)
identifies the adic spectrum of the quotient (with the image plus ring) with the adic spectrum of
A. This identification preserves analytic points: a support ideal in the quotient is open if and
only if its inverse image in A is open.
This is the passage-to-the-separation-quotient part of Wedhorn Proposition 7.49(2). It also proves that if the separation quotient is discrete, then the analytic locus is empty.
Main results #
TauCeti.ValuationSpectrum.spaSeparationQuotientHomeomorph: the adic spectrum is unchanged by quotienting by the closure of zero.TauCeti.ValuationSpectrum.spaSeparationQuotientHomeomorph_preimage_spaAnalytic: this homeomorphism identifies the two analytic loci.TauCeti.ValuationSpectrum.spaAnalytic_eq_empty_iff_separationQuotient: emptiness of the analytic locus is invariant under passage to the separation quotient.TauCeti.ValuationSpectrum.spaAnalytic_eq_empty_of_discrete_separationQuotient: the easy implication in the analytic nonemptiness criterion.
References #
- T. Wedhorn, Adic Spaces (arXiv:1910.05934v1), Proposition 7.49(2).
Under pullback from an ideal quotient, the preimage of the analytic locus is the analytic locus of the quotient.
The ring quotient by the closure of zero. It is homeomorphic to Mathlib's
SeparationQuotient A.
Equations
Instances For
The image of a plus ring in the quotient by the closure of zero.
Equations
Instances For
Wedhorn Proposition 7.49(2), separated-quotient invariance. Pullback along the quotient by
the closure of zero is a homeomorphism on adic spectra. The plus ring on the quotient is the image
of Aplus.
Equations
Instances For
The separated-quotient homeomorphism is pullback along the quotient map.
The inverse separated-quotient homeomorphism is the canonical lift through the quotient.
Wedhorn Proposition 7.49(2)(iii), locus form. The homeomorphism induced by passage to the separated quotient identifies the analytic loci.
Emptiness of the analytic locus is invariant under passage to the separated quotient.
The easy implication of Wedhorn Proposition 7.49(2): if the separated quotient of a topological ring is discrete, then its analytic locus is empty. No condition on the plus ring is needed for this implication.