Flat base change of projective spectra #
The projective spectrum of a graded algebra commutes with flat extension of its coefficient ring. The comparison identifies the scheme fiber product, including its structure sheaf, rather than only its points. Over a field, every coefficient extension is flat. This permits projective linear transformations to be assembled into algebraic families.
The construction combines Proj.map for coefficient inclusion, the homogeneous chart
comparison HomogeneousLocalization.Away.baseChangeEquiv, and Mathlib's
pullbackSpecIso and local criterion Scheme.isPullback_of_openCover.
References #
- Stacks Project, Lemma 27.11.6, base change of projective spectra via standard affine charts.
The structural morphism to the spectrum of the coefficient ring of a graded algebra.
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The coefficient structure map factors through the degree-zero spectrum.
The coefficient morphism on a standard affine chart is the chart's coefficient map.
The coefficient morphism on a standard affine chart is the chart's coefficient map.
The projective projection induced by coefficient extension. Flatness is not needed to construct this map.
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The preimage of a standard open is the standard open of the extended element.
On standard affine charts, the projective projection is coefficient extension of homogeneous fractions.
On standard affine charts, the projective projection is coefficient extension of homogeneous fractions.
Coefficient extension gives a commutative square over the base spectra.
Coefficient extension gives a commutative square over the base spectra.
The affine standard-chart square of flat coefficient extension is cartesian.
Flat extension of coefficients makes the projective structural square cartesian. No finite-generation hypothesis on the graded algebra is needed.
The canonical identification of the projective spectrum after flat coefficient extension with the fiber product over the original coefficient spectrum.
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The first projection of the comparison is the projective coefficient projection.
The first projection of the comparison is the projective coefficient projection.
The second projection of the comparison is the extended coefficient structure map.
The second projection of the comparison is the extended coefficient structure map.