Base change of homogeneous affine charts #
Homogeneous localization away from a homogeneous element commutes with flat extension of the coefficient ring. These are the coordinate rings of the standard affine charts of a projective spectrum, so the comparison is the affine input to projective base change. In particular, extension from a field satisfies the flatness hypothesis automatically.
The comparison uses Mathlib's ordinary-localization base-change equivalence
IsLocalization.Away.tensorProductEquivTMulRight and its grading on a scalar extension.
References #
- The Stacks Project, Lemma 27.11.6, base change for projective spectra, proved on standard affine opens.
The canonical graded coefficient map induces a map on homogeneous charts.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Extension of a homogeneous fraction extends its numerator and denominator.
The chart coefficient map is the homogeneous-localization map of graded coefficient inclusion.
Coefficient extension on a chart respects the structure maps of the base rings.
Forgetting the grading identifies coefficient extension with ordinary localization.
The canonical comparison from the scalar extension of a homogeneous affine chart to the corresponding chart of the scalar-extended graded algebra.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
On pure tensors, the comparison multiplies by the extended coefficient.
The scalar-extended fraction s â (a/fâż) has numerator s â a.
Every homogeneous fraction after scalar extension comes from the scalar extension of the original chart. No flatness is required for surjectivity.
The homogeneous comparison agrees with ordinary-localization base change after the canonical embeddings into ordinary localizations.
Flat coefficient extension makes the homogeneous chart comparison injective.
Homogeneous localization away from a homogeneous element commutes with flat extension of the coefficient ring.
Equations
- HomogeneousLocalization.Away.baseChangeEquiv đ S f hf = AlgEquiv.ofBijective (HomogeneousLocalization.Away.baseChangeHom đ S f) âŻ
Instances For
The chart isomorphism has the canonical comparison as its underlying map.
The inverse chart isomorphism recovers scalar-extended homogeneous fractions.