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TauCeti.RingTheory.Syntomic.Localization

Standard syntomic algebras and localization #

Standard syntomic algebras of relative dimension n are stable under composition with localizations away from an element, on either side:

In both cases a presentation is obtained by composing with the presentation of a localization by one generator x and one relation rx - 1, which adds one generator and one relation. The content is the fibre dimension. In the first case the fibre of S[1/g] over a prime p is the localization of the fibre κ(p) ⊗[R] S at 1 ⊗ g. This fibre is a global complete intersection over κ(p), so each of its nonzero localizations still has dimension n (Algebra.Presentation.ringKrullDim_eq_of_isLocalization_away). In the second case a nonempty fibre lies over a prime p not containing r, and κ(p) ⊗[R] T is then the fibre κ(p) ⊗[R[1/r]] T of T over R[1/r].

These two stability properties, together with stability under base change, are what make "locally standard syntomic of relative dimension n" a property of ring maps that is local on the source and the target, and hence define syntomic morphisms of schemes of relative dimension n.

Main results #

References #

If S is standard syntomic of relative dimension n over R, then so is its localization S[1/g] away from any g ∈ S.

If T is standard syntomic of relative dimension n over the localization S = R[1/r] of R away from r, then T is standard syntomic of relative dimension n over R.