Points of Proj through standard charts, and compatibilities of Proj.map #
For a graded ring A, a ring homomorphism φ : A →+* R and a homogeneous element f of positive
degree with φ f a unit, the composite
Spec R ⟶ Spec A_{(f)} ⟶ Proj A
of Spec of HomogeneousLocalization.Away.lift φ with the standard chart Proj.awayι is the
R-point of Proj A with "homogeneous coordinates" φ. This file proves that it does not
depend on the chart: any other homogeneous g of positive degree with φ g a unit gives the same
morphism. It also proves that Proj.map of a graded ring homomorphism lies over the induced map on
Spec of the degree-zero parts, and packages Proj.map of a graded ring isomorphism as an
isomorphism of schemes.
Main definitions #
AlgebraicGeometry.Proj.mapIso: the isomorphismProj ℬ ≅ Proj 𝒜induced by mutually inverse graded ring homomorphisms.
Main results #
AlgebraicGeometry.Proj.SpecMap_awayLift_awayι_eq: the point ofProj Adefined byφon the chartD₊(f)agrees with the one defined on the chartD₊(g).AlgebraicGeometry.Proj.map_toSpecZero:Proj.map flies overSpecof the degree-zero part off.ProjectiveSpectrum.ext_of_mem_pos: positive-degree homogeneous elements determine a projective point, allowing comparison through its positive-degree coordinate opens.
The R-point of Proj A with homogeneous coordinates φ : A →+* R, read on the standard
chart D₊(f), does not depend on the homogeneous element f of positive degree with φ f a
unit: both charts give the point read on D₊(fg).
Proj.map f lies over Spec of the ring homomorphism 𝒜 0 →+* ℬ 0 induced by f on the
degree-zero parts.
Proj.map f lies over Spec of the ring homomorphism 𝒜 0 →+* ℬ 0 induced by f on the
degree-zero parts.
Mutually inverse graded ring homomorphisms f : 𝒜 →+*ᵍ ℬ and g : ℬ →+*ᵍ 𝒜 induce mutually
inverse morphisms Proj.map f and Proj.map g.
Equations
- AlgebraicGeometry.Proj.mapIso f g hfg hgf = { hom := AlgebraicGeometry.Proj.map f ⋯, inv := AlgebraicGeometry.Proj.map g ⋯, hom_inv_id := ⋯, inv_hom_id := ⋯ }
Instances For
Relevant homogeneous prime ideals are determined by their positive-degree elements.