Adic homomorphisms of Huber rings #
An adic homomorphism admits compatible pairs of definition for which the target ideal of
definition is generated by the source ideal. This condition implies continuity and is stronger
than continuity: it also preserves open ideals. Conversely these two intrinsic conditions
characterize adic homomorphisms. They make composition and cancellation independent of the
chosen pairs of definition, and they show that an adic homomorphism is adic for every pair of
definition of its source (TauCeti.Huber.IsAdicHom.exists_pairOfDefinition_map_eq).
The definition follows Wedhorn, Adic Spaces, Definition 6.23; the intrinsic criterion and composition properties are the content of §6.5.
A ring homomorphism is adic if it carries some pair of definition to a pair of definition, with the target ideal generated by the image of the source ideal.
- exists_pairOfDefinition : ∃ (P : PairOfDefinition A) (Q : PairOfDefinition B) (h : ∀ a ∈ P.ringOfDefinition, f a ∈ Q.ringOfDefinition), Ideal.map (f.restrict P.ringOfDefinition Q.ringOfDefinition h) P.idealOfDefinition = Q.idealOfDefinition
Compatible pairs whose ideals of definition are related by extension.
Instances
Characteristic introduction and elimination criterion for adic homomorphisms.
An adic homomorphism is continuous.
The identity homomorphism of a Huber ring is adic.
Adic homomorphisms carry open ideals to open ideals.
Adic homomorphisms carry bounded sets to bounded sets.
Adic homomorphisms carry power-bounded elements to power-bounded elements.
Continuity and preservation of open ideals imply adicness.
An adic homomorphism is adic for every pair of definition of its source: for any pair of
definition (A₀, I) of A there is a pair of definition (B₀, J) of B with f(A₀) ⊆ B₀ and
J generated by f(I).
An open quotient homomorphism from a Huber ring is adic.
Intrinsic criterion: an adic homomorphism is precisely a continuous homomorphism preserving open ideals.
The composite of adic homomorphisms is adic.
If a composite is adic and both factors are continuous, then its final factor is adic.
Every continuous homomorphism from a Tate ring to a Huber ring is adic.
A homomorphism from a discrete Huber ring is adic exactly when its target is discrete.
The radical criterion for compatible pairs of definition. Equality of radicals permits replacing the target ideal by the ideal generated by the source ideal.