THE ONE-DIMENSIONAL LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S. and
|
|
- Darcy Hardy
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 THE ONE-DIMENSIONAL LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S Richard G. Chandler richard.chandler@mavs.uta.edu students.uta.edu/rg/rgc7061 and Michaela Vancliff vancliff@uta.edu Department of Mathematics, P.O. Box University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, TX Abstract. A quantum P 3 is a noncommutative analogue of a polynomial ring on four variables, and, herein, it is taken to be a regular algebra of global dimension four. It is well known that if a generic quadratic quantum P 3 exists, then it has a point scheme consisting of exactly twenty distinct points and a one-dimensional line scheme. In this article, we compute the line scheme of a family of algebras whose generic member is a candidate for a generic quadratic quantum P 3. We find that, as a closed subscheme of P 5, the line scheme of the generic member is the union of seven curves; namely, a nonplanar elliptic curve in a P 3, four planar elliptic curves and two nonsingular conics. Introduction A regular algebra of global dimension n is often viewed as a noncommutative analogue of a polynomial ring on n variables. Generalizing the language in [1], such an algebra is sometimes called a quantum P n 1. In [], quantum P s were classified according to their point schemes, with the point scheme of the most generic quadratic quantum P depicted by an elliptic curve in P. Consequently, a similar description is desired for quadratic quantum P 3 s using their point schemes or their line schemes, where the definition of line scheme was given in [11]. However, to date, very few line schemes of quadratic quantum P 3 s are known, especially of algebras that are candidates for generic quadratic quantum P 3 s. As explained in [14], if a generic quadratic quantum P 3 exists, then it has a point scheme consisting of exactly twenty distinct points and a one-dimensional line scheme. Hence, in this article, we compute the line scheme of a family 010 Mathematics Subject Classification:. 14A, 16S37, 16S38. Key words and phrases:. line scheme, point scheme, elliptic curve, regular algebra, Plücker coordinates. This work was supported in part by NSF grants DMS and DMS
2 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S of algebras that appeared in [3, 5], and whose generic member is a candidate for a generic quadratic quantum P 3. The article is outlined as follows. Section 1 begins with some definitions, including the introduction of the family of algebras considered herein. The point schemes of the algebras are computed in Section in Proposition., whereas Sections 3 and 4 are devoted to the computation of the line scheme and identifying the lines in P 3 to which the points of the line scheme correspond. In particular, our main results are Theorems 3.1, 3.3 and 4.1. In the first two, we prove that the line scheme of the generic member is the union of seven curves; namely, a nonplanar elliptic curve in a P 3 (a spatial elliptic curve), four planar elliptic curves and two nonsingular conics. In Theorem 4.1, we find that if p is one of the generic points of the point scheme, then there are exactly six distinct lines of the line scheme that pass through p. An Appendix is provided in Section 5 that lists polynomials that are used throughout the article. It is hoped that data from the one-dimensional line scheme of any potentially generic quadratic quantum P 3 will motivate conjectures and future research in the subject. In fact, the results herein suggest that the line scheme of the most generic quadratic quantum P 3 is conceivably the union of two spatial elliptic curves and four planar elliptic curves (see Conjecture 4.). 1. The Algebras In this section, we introduce the algebras from [3, 5] that are considered in this article. Throughout the article, k denotes an algebraically closed field and M(n, k) denotes the vector space of n n matrices with entries in k. If V is a vector space, then V will denote the nonzero elements in V, and V * will denote the vector-space dual of V. In this section, we take char(k), but, in Sections 3 and 4, we assume char(k) = 0 owing to the computations in those sections. Definition 1.1. [3, 5] Let γ k and write A(γ) for the k-algebra on generators x 1,..., x 4 with defining relations: x 4 x 1 = ix 1 x 4, x 3 = x 1, x 3 x 1 = x 1 x 3 x, x 3 x = ix x 3, x 4 = x, x 4 x = x x 4 γx 1, where i = 1. By construction of A(γ) in [3], A(γ) is a regular noetherian domain of global dimension four with Hilbert series the same as that of the polynomial ring on four variables. As remarked in [3], the special member A(1) was studied in [10] and, if γ 4, then A(γ) has a finite point scheme consisting of twenty distinct points and a one-dimensional line scheme. Since the computation of the point scheme was omitted from [3], we will outline the computation of it in Section.
3 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S 3 It should be noted that A(γ) = A( γ), for all γ k, under the map that sends x x and x k x k for all k. There also exist antiautomorphisms of A(γ) defined by ψ 1 : x 1 x 3 and x x 4, ψ : x λx 3 and x 4 λx 1, where λ k with λ 4 = γ. These latter maps will be useful in Sections 3 and 4. The reader should note that the point scheme given in [10] for A(1) has some sign errors in the formulae. Moreover, A(1) was studied in [7] in the context of finding the scheme of lines associated to each point of the point scheme. For background material on point modules, line modules, point schemes, line schemes, regular algebras and some of the historical development of the subject, the reader is referred to [14].. The Point Scheme of A(γ) In this section, we compute the point scheme of the algebras A(γ) given in Definition 1.1. Our method follows that of [], and we continue to assume that char(k) in this section. Let V = 4 i=1 kx i. Following [], we write the relations of A(γ) in the form Mx = 0, where M is a 6 4 matrix and x is the column vector given by x T = (x 1,..., x 4 ). Thus, we may take M to be the matrix x ix 1 0 x 3 ix 0 x M = 1 0 x 3 0, 0 x 0 x 4 x 3 x x 1 0 γx 1 x 4 0 x and, by [], the point scheme of A(γ) can be identified with the zero locus, p(γ), in P(V * ) of all the 4 4 minors of M. Fifteen polynomials given by these minors are listed in Section 5.1 in the Appendix. We will prove that, if γ 4, then p(γ) is finite with twenty distinct points. Let p = (α 1,..., α 4 ) p(γ). If α 1 = 0, then it is straightforward to prove that p is one of the points e = (0, 1, 0, 0), e 3 = (0, 0, 1, 0), e 4 = (0, 0, 0, 1). Thus, we assume α 1 = 1. If, in addition, α 4 = 0, then rank(m) = 0 if and only if α = 0 = α 3, so we obtain the point e 1 = (1, 0, 0, 0). Hence, we may assume α 1 = 1 and α 4 0. With this assumption, a computer-algebra program such as Wolfram s Mathematica yields three polynomials that determine the remaining closed points in p(γ): ρ 1 = x 8 4 4x γ, ρ = x 3 ix 3 x 4 1, ρ 3 = γx ix x 3 x 5 4. (In fact, 5.1.1, 5.1. and evaluated at x 1 = 1 generate the other polynomials in Section 5.1 evaluated at x 1 = 1, and determine ρ 1, ρ, ρ 3.) Since ρ 1 = 0 if and only if (x 4 4 ) = 4 γ, we find that ρ 1 has eight distinct zeros if and only if γ 4; if γ = 4, then ρ 1 has exactly four
4 4 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S distinct zeros, each of multiplicity two. Given a zero x 4 to ρ 1, the equation ρ = 0 has a unique solution for x 3 if and only if x 4 4 = 4, but this implies ρ 1 0 as γ 0, which is false; hence ρ has two distinct zeros for all γ k. The following remark will be useful in the proof of Proposition.. Remark.1. (cf., [14]) If the zero locus z of the defining relations of a quadratic algebra on four generators with six defining relations is finite, then z consists of twenty points counted with multiplicity. Proposition.. Let A(γ) and p(γ) be as above and let Z γ ρ 1, ρ, ρ 3 in P(V * ). (a) For every γ k, p(γ) = {e 1,..., e 4 } Z γ. (b) If γ 4, then p(γ) has exactly twenty distinct points. denote the scheme of zeros of (c) If γ = 4, then p(γ) has exactly twelve distinct points; the eight closed points of Z γ have multiplicity two in p(γ) and the remaining four points of p(γ) each have multiplicity one. (d) For every γ k, the closed points in P(V * ) P(V * ) on which the defining relations of A(γ) vanish are given by: (e 1, e ), (e, e 1 ), (e 3, e 4 ), (e 4, e 3 ) and points of the form ( (1, α, α 3, α 4 ), (1, iα α3, α3 1, iα 4 ) ), where (1, α, α 3, α 4 ) Z γ and i = 1. Proof. The preceding discussion proves that if γ 4, then the number of distinct closed points in p(γ) is twenty, so, by Remark.1, (b) follows. On the other hand, if γ = 4, then the zeros of ρ 1 have multiplicity two, so, counting multiplicity, the eight distinct points in Z γ have multiplicity two. Thus, each e i has multiplicity one, by Remark.1. Hence, (c) and (a) follow. Part (d) is easily verified by computation with the matrix M using polynomials 5.1.1, 5.1. and in the Appendix. Corollary.3. For all γ k, there exists an automorphism σ : p(γ) p(γ) which, on closed points, is defined by: e 1 e, e 3 e 4, σ ( (1, α, α 3, α 4 ) ) = (1, iα α 3, α 1 3, iα 4 ) for all (1, α, α 3, α 4 ) Z γ. Hence, on the closed points of p(γ), σ has two orbits of length two and n orbits of length four, where n = 4 if Z γ = 16 and n = if Z γ = 8. Proof. The fact the map exists on the closed points of p(γ) is a consequence of Proposition.(d); its existence on the scheme follows from [9, Theorem 4.1.3]. The size of the orbits may be verified by computation.
5 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S 5 3. The Line Scheme of A(γ) In this section, we compute the line scheme L(γ) of the algebras A(γ) as a closed subscheme of P 5. Our arguments follow the method given in [1], which is summarized below in Section 3.1. In Section 3., we compute the closed points of the line scheme, and, in Section 3.3, we prove that the line scheme is a reduced scheme, and so is given by its closed points. The main results of this section are Theorems 3.1 and 3.3. Henceforth, we assume that char(k) = Method. In [1], a method was given for computing the line scheme of any quadratic algebra on four generators that is a domain and has Hilbert series the same as that of the polynomial ring on four variables. In this subsection, we summarize that method while applying it to A(γ); further details may be found in [1]. The first step in the process is to compute the Koszul dual of A(γ). This produces a quadratic algebra on four generators with ten defining relations. One then rewrites those ten relations in the form of a matrix equation similar to that used in Section ; in this case, however, it yields the equation ˆMz = 0, where z T = (z 1,..., z 4 ) (where {z 1,..., z 4 } is the dual basis in V * to {x 1,..., x 4 }) and ˆM is a 10 4 matrix whose entries are linear forms in the z i. One then produces a 10 8 matrix from ˆM by concatenating two 10 4 matrices, the first of which is obtained from ˆM by replacing every z i in ˆM by u i k, and the second is obtained from ˆM by replacing every z i in ˆM by v i k, where (u 1,..., u 4 ), (v 1,..., v 4 ) P 3. For A(γ), this process yields the following 10 8 matrix: 0 u v u v u v u v 4 0 M(γ) = u 3 0 u 1 0 v 3 0 v u 4 0 u 0 v 4 0 v. u iu 1 v iv 1 0 u 3 iu 0 0 v 3 iv 0 u 1 0 u 3 γu v 1 0 v 3 γv 0 u u 1 u 4 0 v v 1 v 4 Each of the forty-five 8 8 minors of M(γ) is a bihomogeneous polynomial of bidegree (4, 4) in the u i and v i, and so each such minor is a linear combination of products of polynomials of the form N ij = u i v j u j v i, where 1 i < j 4. Hence, M(γ) yields forty-five quartic polynomials in the six variables N ij. Following [1], one then applies the map: N 1 M 34, N 13 M 4, N 14 M 3, N 3 M 14, N 4 M 13, N 34 M 1,
6 6 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S to the polynomials, which yields forty-five quartic polynomials in the Plücker coordinates M ij on P 5. The line scheme L(γ) of A(γ) may be realised in P 5 as the scheme of zeros of these forty-five polynomials in the M ij together with the Plücker polynomial P = M 1 M 34 M 13 M 4 +M 14 M 3. For A(γ), these polynomials were found by using Wolfram s Mathematica and are listed in Section 5. of the Appendix. In the remainder of this section, we compute and describe L(γ) as a subscheme of P 5. The lines in P(V * ) that correspond to the points of L(γ) are described in Section Computing the Closed Points of the Line Scheme. Our procedure in this subsection focuses on finding the closed points of the line scheme L(γ) of A(γ); in the next subsection, we will prove that L(γ) is reduced and so is given by its closed points. We denote the variety of closed points of L(γ) by L (γ) and the zero locus of a set S of polynomials by V(S). Subtracting the polynomials and produces M 14 M 3 M4. If M 14 = M 3 = M 4 = 0, then M 1 = 0 = M 34, so there is a unique solution in this case. This leaves six cases to consider: (I) M 14 M 3 0, M 4 = 0, (IV) M 3 0, M 14 = 0 = M 4, (II) M 3 M 4 0, M 14 = 0, (V) M 14 0, M 3 = 0 = M 4, (III) M 14 M 4 0, M 3 = 0, (VI) M 4 0, M 14 = 0 = M 3. We will outline the analysis for (I), (II), (IV) and (VI); the other cases follow from these four cases by using the map ψ 1 defined in Section 1. In applying the map ψ 1, the reader should recall that M ji = M ij for all i j. Case (I): M 14 M 3 0 and M 4 = 0. With the assumption that M 4 = 0, a computation of a Gröbner basis yields several polynomials, one of which is M13M 14 M 3. Hence, M 13 = 0, and another computation of a Gröbner basis yields several polynomials, two of which are: M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34, M34 4 M14M 34 M3M 34 + γm 14 M 3 M34 + M14M 3, so that, in particular, M 1 M Using the first polynomial to substitute for M 14 M 3, and using the assumption that M 34 0, we find that the second polynomial vanishes if and only if M1 + M34 + γm 14 M 3 M14 M3 = 0. Another computation of a Gröbner basis yields only these polynomials, so that this case provides the component L 1 = V( M 13, M 4, M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34, M1 + M34 + γm 14 M 3 M14 M3 ).
7 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S 7 In Theorem 3.1, we will prove that L 1 is irreducible if and only if γ 16. Here we show that if γ = 16, then L 1 is the union of two nonsingular conics. Since A(4) = A( 4), it suffices to consider γ = 4. In fact, let α k and let Q = M1 + M34 + γm 14 M 3 M14 M3 + α(m 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34 ), and associate to Q the symmetric matrix α 0 1 α + γ 0 0 α + γ 1 0, α which has rank at most two if and only if Q factors. This happens if and only if (γ, α) = (±4, 1). It follows that if γ = 4, then Q = (M 1 M 34 + M 14 M 3 )(M 1 M 34 M 14 + M 3 ), and L 1 = L 1a L 1b, where L 1a = V( M 13, M 4, M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34, M 1 + M 14 M 3 M 34 ), L 1b = V( M 13, M 4, M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34, M 1 M 14 + M 3 M 34 ), and each of L 1a and L 1b is a nonsingular conic, since using the last polynomial in each case to substitute for M 1 in M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34 yields a rank-3 quadratic form in each case. Moreover, L 1b is ψ 1 applied to L 1a. Case (II): M 3 M 4 0 and M 14 = 0. With the assumption that M 14 = 0, a computation of a Gröbner basis yields several polynomials, two of which are M 13 M 3 M4 and M 3 M 4 M34. Hence, M 13 = M 34 = 0. With these additional criteria, another computation of a Gröbner basis yields exactly three polynomials: M 1 f, M 3 f, M 4 f, where f = M1 3 M 1 M3 im 3 M4. Thus, f = 0. It follows that this case yields the irreducible component L = V( M 13, M 14, M 34, M1 3 M 1 M3 im 3 M4 ) of L (γ). Case (III): M 14 M 4 0 and M 3 = 0. This case is computed by applying ψ 1 to case (II), giving L 3 = V( M 1, M 13, M 3, M34 3 M14M 34 + im 14 M4 ). Case (IV): M 3 0 and M 14 = 0 = M 4. If, additionally, M 1 0, then M 13 = 0 and M i4 = 0 for all i = 1,, 3. It follows that
8 8 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S M1 = M3, and so these assumptions yield a subvariety of L. Hence, we may assume that M 1 = 0. It follows that this case yields the irreducible component L 4 = V( M 1, M 14, M 4, M3M 34 + iγm13m 3 M34 3 ) of L (γ), so L 4 is ψ applied to L. Case (V): M 14 0 and M 3 = 0 = M 4. This case is computed by applying ψ 1 to case (IV), giving the irreducible component L 5 = V( M 3, M 4, M 34, M 1 M14 iγm13m 14 M1 3 ) of L (γ), which is also ψ applied to L 3. Case (VI): M 4 0 and M 14 = 0 = M 3. Using M 14 = 0 = M 3, a computation of a Gröbner basis yields several polynomials, one of which is M 1 M 34 M 13 M 4 whereas the others are multiples of M1 +M34. In particular, two of those polynomials are: M 1 M 4 (M1+M 34) and M34(M 1+M 34). It follows that M1+M 34 = 0, so that this case yields the component L 6 = L 6a L 6b of L (γ), where L 6a = V( M 14, M 3, M 1 M 34 M 13 M 4, M 1 + im 34 ), L 6b = V( M 14, M 3, M 1 M 34 M 13 M 4, M 1 im 34 ), and each of L 6a and L 6b is a nonsingular conic, since using M 1 ± im 34 to substitute for M 1 in M 1 M 34 M 13 M 4 yields a rank-3 quadratic form in each case. Moreover, L 6b is ψ 1 applied to L 6a. Having completed this analysis, we can see that the point V( M 1, M 14, M 3, M 4, M 34 ), that was found earlier, is contained in L 4 L 5 L 6. We summarize the above work in the next result. Theorem 3.1. Let L (γ) denote the reduced variety of the line scheme L(γ) of A(γ). If γ 16, then L (γ) is the union, in P 5, of the following seven irreducible components: (I) L 1 = V( M 13, M 4, M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34, M1 + M34 + γm 14 M 3 M14 M3 ), which is a nonplanar elliptic curve in a P 3. (II) L = V( M 13, M 14, M 34, M1 3 M 1 M3 im 3 M4 ), which is a planar elliptic curve. (III) L 3 = V( M 1, M 13, M 3, M34 3 M14M 34 + im 14 M4 ), which is a planar elliptic curve. (IV) L 4 = V( M 1, M 14, M 4, M3M 34 + iγm13m 3 M34 3 ), which is a planar elliptic curve. (V) L 5 = V( M 3, M 4, M 34, M 1 M14 iγm13m 14 M1 3 ), which is a planar elliptic curve. (VIa) L 6a = V( M 14, M 3, M 1 M 34 M 13 M 4, M 1 + im 34 ), which is a nonsingular conic. (VIb) L 6b = V( M 14, M 3, M 1 M 34 M 13 M 4, M 1 im 34 ), which is a nonsingular conic.
9 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S 9 If γ = 4, then L (γ) is the union, in P 5, of eight irreducible components, six of which are L, L 3, L 4, L 5, L 6a, L 6b (as above) and two of which are L 1a = V( M 13, M 4, M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34, M 1 + M 14 M 3 M 34 ), L 1b = V( M 13, M 4, M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34, M 1 M 14 + M 3 M 34 ), which are nonsingular conics. Proof. The polynomials were found in the preceding work, as was the geometric description for L 1a, L 1b, L 6a and L 6b, so here we discuss only the geometric description of the other components. (I) Write q 1 = M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34 and q = M 1 + M 34 + γm 14 M 3 M 14 M 3 viewed in k[m 1, M 14, M 3, M 34 ]. Since q = M 1 (γ/)m 1 M 34 + M 34 ( M 14 (γ/)m 14 M 3 + M 3 modulo q 1, and since char(k), we may take the Jacobian matrix of this system of two polynomials to be the 4 matrix [ M 34 M 3 M 14 M 1 M 1 (γ/)m 34 (M 14 (γ/)m 3 ) (M 3 (γ/)m 14 ) M 34 (γ/)m 1 Assuming that all the minors are zero, we find that M 34 = M 1 (from columns one and four) and M 3 = M 14 (from columns two and three). Substituting these relations into the minor obtained from the last two columns yields either (γ ± 4)M 1 M 14 = 0 or γm 1 M 14 = 0, so M 1 M 14 = 0 (since γ(γ 16) 0). Substitution into q 1 implies that there is no solution, and so the Jacobian matrix has rank two at all points of V(q 1, q ). It follows that V(q 1, q ), viewed as a subvariety of P 3 = V(M 13, M 4 ), is reduced, and so L 1 is reduced. Following the method of the proof of [13, Proposition.5], if V(q 1, q ) is not irreducible, then there exists a point in the intersection of two of its irreducible components, and so the Jacobian matrix has rank at most one at that point, which is a contradiction. Hence, V(q 1, q ) is irreducible, and thus nonsingular since it is reduced. Moreover, its genus is = 1. It follows that V(q 1, q ) is an elliptic curve, and the same is true of L 1. (II) Viewing h = M 3 1 M 1 M 3 im 3 M 4 as a polynomial in k[m 1, M 3, M 4 ], the Jacobian matrix of h is a 1 3 matrix that has rank one at all points of V(h) (since char(k) ), so V(h) is nonsingular in P = V(M 13, M 14, M 34 ). (III), (IV), (V) These cases follow from (II) by applying ψ 1 or ψ as appropriate. ) ] Description of the Line Scheme. In this subsection, we prove that the line scheme L(γ) of A(γ) is reduced and so is given by L (γ) described in Theorem 3.1.
10 10 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S Lemma 3.. For all γ k, the irreducible components of L(γ) have dimension one; in particular, L(γ) has no embedded points. Proof. By [3], A(γ) is a regular noetherian domain that is Auslander-regular and satisfies the Cohen-Macaulay property and has Hilbert series the same as that of the polymomial ring on four variables. Hence, by [11, Remark.10], we may apply [11, Corollary.6] to A(γ), which gives us that the irreducible components of L(γ) have dimension at least one. However, by Theorem 3.1, they have dimension at most one, so equality follows. Let X 1 denote the 11-dimensional subscheme of P(V V ) consisting of the elements of rank at most two, and, for all γ k, let X denote the 5-dimensional linear subscheme of P(V V ) given by the span of the defining relations of A(γ). By [11, Lemma.5], L(γ) = X 1 X for all γ k. Since X i is a Cohen-Macaulay scheme for i = 1,, and since dim(x 1 X ) = 1, the proof of [11, Theorem 4.3] (together with Macaulay s Unmixedness Theorem) rules out the possibility of embedded components. Theorem 3.3. For all γ k, the line scheme L(γ) is a reduced scheme of degree twenty. Proof. Let X 1 and X be as in the proof of Lemma 3., and let X = X 1 X. Since deg(x 1 ) = 0 by [8, Example 19.10], Bézout s Theorem for Cohen-Macaulay schemes ([6, Theorem III-78]) implies that deg(x) = 0. However, since L(γ) = X by [11, Lemma.5], the reduced scheme X of X is isomorphic to L (γ). Since the degrees of the irreducible components of L (γ) in Theorem 3.1 are as small as possible, deg(x ) = 0; that is, 0 = deg(x) deg(x ) 0, giving deg(x) = deg(x ). As X has no embedded points by Lemma 3., it follows that X = X, so X is a reduced scheme. Thus, L(γ) is reduced and has degree twenty since deg(l (γ)) = 0. The intersection points of the irreducible components of L(γ) are straightforward to compute and are listed in [4]. 4. The Lines in P 3 Parametrized by the Line Scheme In this section, we describe the lines in P(V * ) that are parametrized by the line scheme L(γ) of A(γ). We also describe, in Theorem 4.1, the lines that pass through any given point of the point scheme; in particular, if p is one of the generic points of the point scheme (that is, p Z γ ), then there are exactly six distinct lines of the line scheme that pass through p. Since we will use results from Section 3, we continue to assume that char(k) = 0.
11 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S The Lines in P 3. In this subsection, we find the lines in P(V * ) that are parametrized by the line scheme. We first recall how the Plücker coordinates M 1,..., M 34 relate to lines in P 3 ; details may be found in [5, 8.6]. Any line l in P 3 is uniquely determined by any two distinct points a = (a 1,..., a 4 ) l and b = (b 1,..., b 4 ) l, and may be represented by a 4 matrix [ ] a1 a a 3 a 4 b 1 b b 3 b 4 that has rank two; in particular, the points on l are represented in homogeneous coordinates by linear combinations of the rows of this matrix. In general, there are infinitely many such matrices that may be associated to any line l in P 3, and they are all related to each other by applying row operations. The Plücker coordinate M ij is evaluated on this matrix as the minor a i b j a j b i for all i j, and the Plücker polynomial P = M 1 M 34 M 13 M 4 + M 14 M 3, given in Section 3.1, vanishes on this matrix. Moreover, V(P ) is the subscheme of P 5 that parametrizes all lines in P 3. Since dim(v ) = 4, we identify P(V * ) with P 3. By Theorem 3.3, L(γ) is given by Theorem 3.1. We continue to use the notation e j introduced in Section. (I) In this case, γ 16 and the component is L 1, which is a nonplanar elliptic curve in a P 3 (contained in P 5 ), where L 1 = V( M 13, M 4, M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34, M1 + M34 + γm 14 M 3 M14 M3 ). It follows that any line l in P(V * ) given by L 1 is represented by a 4 matrix of the form: [ ] a1 0 a 3 0, ( ) 0 b 0 b 4 where a j, b j k for all j and a 1b + a 3b 4 γa 1 b a 3 b 4 a 1b 4 b a 3 = 0. In particular, if p l, then p = (λ 1 a 1, λ b, λ 1 a 3, λ b 4 ), for some (λ 1, λ ) P 1, such that a 1b + a 3b 4 γa 1 b a 3 b 4 a 1b 4 b a 3 = 0. It is easily verified that p lies on the quartic surface V( x 1x + x 3x 4 γx 1 x x 3 x 4 x 1x 4 x x 3 ) in P(V * ) for all (λ 1, λ ) P 1. Hence, the lines parametrized by L 1 all lie on this quartic surface in P(V * ) and are given by: V(x 3, x ± x 4 ), V(x 4, x 1 ± x 3 ), and V(x 1 αx 3, x βx 4 ) for all α, β k such that (α 1)(β 1) = γαβ. The case γ = 4 is discussed below.
12 1 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S (II) In this case, the component is L, which is a planar elliptic curve, where L = V( M 13, M 14, M 34, M1 3 M 1 M3 im 3 M4 ), so any line in P(V * ) given by L is represented by a 4 matrix of the form: [ ] a1 0 a 3 a , such that a 3 1 a 1 a 3 + ia 3 a 4 = 0. It follows that L parametrizes those lines in P(V * ) that pass through e and meet the planar curve V(x, x 3 1 x 1 x 3 + ix 3 x 4); this planar curve is a (nonsingular) elliptic curve since char(k) = 0. (III) In this case, the component is L 3, which may be obtained as ψ 1 applied to L. Hence, L 3 parametrizes those lines in P(V * ) that pass through e 4 and meet the planar elliptic curve V(x 4, x 3 3 x 1x 3 + ix 1 x ). (IV) In this case, the component is L 4, which may be obtained as ψ applied to L. Hence, L 4 parametrizes those lines in P(V * ) that pass through e 3 and meet the planar elliptic curve V(x 3, x 3 4 x x 4 + iγx 1x ). (V) In this case, the component is L 5, which may be obtained as ψ 1 applied to L 4. Hence, L 5 parametrizes those lines in P(V * ) that pass through e 1 and meet the planar elliptic curve V(x 1, x 3 x x 4 + iγx 3x 4 ). (VI) In this case, the component is L 6 = L 6a L 6b, where L 6a = V( M 14, M 3, M 1 M 34 M 13 M 4, M 1 + im 34 ), L 6b = V( M 14, M 3, M 1 M 34 M 13 M 4, M 1 im 34 ), which are nonsingular conics. Following the argument from case (I), any line in P(V * ) given by L 6a is represented by a 4 matrix of the form: [ a1 a a 3 a 4 ] αa 1 βa βa 3 αa 4, such that α, β, a j k for all j, a 1 a = ia 3 a 4 and α β. A calculation similar to that used in (I) verifies that every point of the line lies on the quadric V(x 1 x ix 3 x 4 ). It follows that L 6a parametrizes one of the rulings of the nonsingular quadric V(x 1 x ix 3 x 4 ); namely, the ruling that consists of the lines V(δx 1 ɛx 4, δx 3 + iɛx ) for all (δ, ɛ) P 1. Since L 6b may be obtained by applying ψ 1 to L 6a, we find L 6b parametrizes one of the rulings of the nonsingular quadric V(x 3 x 4 ix 1 x ); namely, the ruling that consists of the lines V(δx 3 ɛx, δx 1 + iɛx 4 ) for all (δ, ɛ) P 1.
13 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S 13 (Ia) and (Ib) In this case, γ = 4 and the component is L 1 = L 1a L 1b, where L 1a = V( M 13, M 4, M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34, M 1 + M 14 M 3 M 34 ), L 1b = V( M 13, M 4, M 14 M 3 + M 1 M 34, M 1 M 14 + M 3 M 34 ), which are nonsingular conics. Following the argument from case (I), any line in P(V * ) given by L 1a is represented by a 4 matrix of the form ( ) such that a 1 b + a 1 b 4 + b a 3 = a 3 b 4. A calculation similar to that used in (I) verifies that every point of the line lies on the nonsingular quadric Q a = V( x 1 x + x 1 x 4 + x x 3 x 3 x 4 ) in P(V * ). Hence, the lines parametrized by L 1a all lie on Q a and are: V(x 3, x + x 4 ) and V(x 1 αx 3, (α + 1)x + (α 1)x 4 ) for all α k, which yields one of the rulings on the quadric Q a. Applying ψ 1 to these lines, it follows that the lines parametrized by L 1b are: V(x 1, x + x 4 ) and V(x 3 αx 1, (α 1)x + (α + 1)x 4 ) for all α k, which yields one of the rulings on the nonsingular quadric Q b = V( x 3 x 4 + x x 3 + x 1 x 4 x 1 x ). 4.. The Lines of the Line Scheme That Contain Points of the Point Scheme. In this subsection, we compute how many lines in P(V * ) that are parametrized by L(γ) contain a given point of p(γ). By [11, Remark 3.], if the number of lines is finite, then it is six, counting multiplicity; hence, the generic case is considered to be six distinct lines. The reader should note that a result similar to Theorem 4.1 is given in [7, Theorem IV..5] for the algebra A(1), but that result is false as stated (perhaps as a consequence of the sign errors in the third relation of (3) on Page 797 of [10]). Theorem 4.1. Suppose γ k, and let Z γ be as in Proposition.. (a) For any j {1,..., 4}, e j lies on infinitely many lines that are parametrized by L(γ). (b) Each point of Z γ lies on exactly six distinct lines of those parametrized by L(γ). Proof. Since (a) follows from (II)-(V) in Section 4.1, we focus on (b). Let p = (1, α, α 3, α 4 ) Z γ. It follows that α j 0 for all j. Suppose that γ 16. Let α = 1/α 3 and β = α /α 4, so (α 1)(β 1) = γαβ, by in Section 5.1. Hence, p V(x 1 αx 3, x βx 4 ), which is a line that corresponds to an element of L 1. Clearly, no other line given by L 1 contains p. Let r = (1, 0, α 3, α 4 ) and let l denote the line through e and r. By 5.1.9, we have 1 α3 + iα 3 α4 = 0, so r V(x, x 3 1 x 1 x 3 + ix 3 x 4). Thus, l corresponds to an element of L,
14 14 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S and p l. Conversely, let r = (b 1, 0, b 3, b 4 ) V(x, x 3 1 x 1 x 3 + ix 3 x 4). If p lies on the line through r and e, then there exist (λ 1, λ ) P 1 such that p = (λ 1 b 1, λ, λ 1 b 3, λ 1 b 4 ). Thus, λ 1 b 1 0 and α i = b i /b 1 for i = 3, 4. Hence, r = (b 1, 0, b 1 α 3, b 1 α 4 ) = (1, 0, α 3, α 4 ) = r. It follows that no other line given by L contains p. Let r 4 = (1, α, α 3, 0) and let l 4 denote the line through e 4 and r 4. By 5.1., we have α 3 3 α 3 + iα = 0, so r 4 V(x 4, x 3 3 x 1x 3 + ix 1 x ). Thus, l 4 corresponds to an element of L 3, and p l 4. An argument similar to that of L proves that no other line given by L 3 contains p. Let r 3 = (1, α, 0, α 4 ) and let l 3 denote the line through e 3 and r 3. By 5.1.5, we have α 3 4 α α 4 + iγα = 0, so r 3 V(x 3, x 3 4 x x 4 + iγx 1x ). Thus, l 3 corresponds to an element of L 4, and p l 3. An argument similar to that of L proves that no other line given by L 4 contains p. Let r 1 = (0, α, α 3, α 4 ) and let l 4 denote the line through e 1 and r 1. By 5.1.8, we have α 3 α α 4 + iγα 3α 4 = 0, so r 1 V(x 1, x 3 x x 4 + iγx 3x 4 ). Thus, l 4 corresponds to an element of L 5, and p l 4. An argument similar to that of L proves that no other line given by L 5 contains p. By 5.1.1, we have α = ±iα 3 α 4, so either p V(x 1 x ix 3 x 4 ) or p V(ix 1 x x 3 x 4 ) (but not both, since α 3 α 4 0). In the first case, p V(α 4 x 1 x 4, α 4 x 3 + ix ) and, in the second, p V(α 4 x 1 x 4, iα 4 x 3 + x ). These lines correspond to elements of L 6a and L 6b respectively. Since each quadric has only two rulings, and since each irreducible component of L 6 parametrizes only one of the rulings in each case, no other line given by L 6 contains p. If, instead, γ = 4, the only adjustment to the above reasoning is in the case of the lines parametrized by L 1. Since γ = 4, the polynomial factors, so that is, (α + α 4 + α α 3 α 3 α 4 )(α α 4 α α 3 α 3 α 4 ) = 0, ( ) ( (1 + α3 )α + (1 α 3 )α 4 )( (1 α3 )α (1 + α 3 )α 4 ) = 0, which provides exactly two lines (of those parametrized by L 1 ) that could contain p. These lines are V(x 1 (1/α 3 )x 3, ((1/α 3 ) + 1)x + (1/α 3 ) 1)x 4 ) and V(x 3 α 3 x 1, (α 3 1)x + (α 3 + 1)x 4 ), which correspond to elements of L 1a and L 1b respectively. If the first factor of ( ) is zero, then p belongs to the first line, whereas if the second factor of ( ) is zero, then p belongs to the second line. If both factors of ( ) are zero, then α = α 3 α 4, which forces α 3 α 4 = 0, by 5.1.1, and this contradicts p Z γ. It follows that p belongs to exactly one line of those parametrized by L 1.
15 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S 15 For all γ k, it is a straightforward calculation to show that the six lines found above are distinct. Considering Theorems 3.1, 3.3 and 4.1 in the case where γ 16, we arrive at the following conjecture. Conjecture 4.. The line scheme of the most generic quadratic quantum P 3 is isomorphic to the union of two spatial (irreducible and nonsingular) elliptic curves and four planar (irreducible and nonsingular) elliptic curves. (Here, spatial elliptic curve means a nonplanar elliptic curve that is contained in a subscheme of P 5 that is isomorphic to P 3.) This conjecture is motivated by the idea that the generic points of the point scheme should have exactly six distinct lines of the line scheme passing through each of them, with each line coming from exactly one component of the line scheme. Moreover, if the component L 6 of the line scheme L(γ) of A(γ) had not split into two smaller components, then it would likely have been a spatial elliptic curve. 5. Appendix In this section, we list the polynomials that define p(γ) and L(γ) Polynomials Defining the Point Scheme. The following are the polynomials that define the point scheme viewed as p(γ) P(V * ) of A(γ) that are given by the fifteen 4 4 minors of the matrix M in Section ; they are used in Section and in the proof of Theorem 4.1: x 1x + x 3x 4, x 1 (x 3 3 x 1x 3 + ix 1 x ), x (x 3 3 x 1x 3 + ix 1 x ), x 4 (x 3 3 x 1x 3 + ix 1 x ), x 1 (x 3 4 x x 4 + iγx 1x ), x (x 3 4 x x 4 + iγx 1x ), x 3 (x 3 4 x x 4 + iγx 1x ), x 1 (x 3 x x 4 + iγx 3x 4 ), x (x 3 1 x 1 x 3 + ix 3 x 4), iγx 1x 3 x 1x x 4 x x 3x 4, ix x 4 x 1 x x 3 x 1 x 3 x 4,
16 16 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S x 3 1x 4 + γx 1x x 3 x 1 x 3x 4 + ix x 3 x 4, x 3 x 3 + γx 1 x x 4 x x 3 x 4 + iγx 1x 3 x 4, iγx 3 1x 3 + γx 1x x 1 x x 3 x 4 + ix 3 x 4, x 1x x x 3 γx 1 x x 3 x 4 x 1x 4 + x 3x 4, where i = 1 and γ k. 5.. Polynomials Defining the Line Scheme. The following are the forty-six polynomials in the M ij coordinates from Section 3 that define the line scheme L(γ) of A(γ): P = M 1 M 34 M 13 M 4 + M 14 M 3, M 13 M 14 M 3 M 4, 5... M 1 (γm 13 M 14 M 3 + im 1 M 14 M 4 + im 3 M 4 M 34 ), M 1 (γm 13 M 14 M 3 im 1 M 14 M 4 im 3 M 4 M 34 ), M 13 (γm 13 M 14 M 3 + im 1 M 14 M 4 + im 3 M 4 M 34 ), M 13 (γm 13 M 14 M 3 im 1 M 14 M 4 im 3 M 4 M 34 ), M 13 (γm 13 M 14 M 3 + im 1 M 14 M 4 im 3 M 4 M 34 ), M 14 (γm 13 M 14 M 3 + im 1 M 14 M 4 + im 3 M 4 M 34 ), M 3 (γm 13 M 14 M 3 + im 1 M 14 M 4 + im 3 M 4 M 34 ), M 3 (γm 13 M 14 M 3 im 1 M 14 M 4 im 3 M 4 M 34 ), M 4 (γm 13 M 14 M 3 + im 1 M 14 M 4 + im 3 M 4 M 34 ), M 34 (γm 13 M 14 M 3 + im 1 M 14 M 4 + im 3 M 4 M 34 ), M 1 (M 1 M 13 M 3 + M 13 M 14 M 34 + im 14 M 3 M 4 ), M 1 (M 1 M 13 M 3 + M 13 M 14 M 34 im 14 M 3 M 4 ), M 13 (M 1 M 13 M 3 + M 13 M 14 M 34 + im 14 M 3 M 4 ), M 14 (M 1 M 13 M 3 + M 13 M 14 M 34 + im 14 M 3 M 4 ), M 14 (M 1 M 13 M 3 + M 13 M 14 M 34 im 14 M 3 M 4 ), M 3 (M 1 M 13 M 3 + M 13 M 14 M 34 + im 14 M 3 M 4 ), M 4 (M 1 M 13 M 3 + M 13 M 14 M 34 + im 14 M 3 M 4 ), M 4 (M 1 M 13 M 3 + M 13 M 14 M 34 im 14 M 3 M 4 ), M 4 (M 1 M 13 M 3 M 13 M 14 M 34 + im 14 M 3 M 4 ), M 34 (M 1 M 13 M 3 + M 13 M 14 M 34 + im 14 M 3 M 4 ),
17 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S M13M 3 M 4 + M 13 M 14 M3 M 13 M 14 M34 + im 14 M 3 M 4 M 34, M1M 13 M 3 + im 1 M 14 M 3 M 4 M13M 14 M 4 M 13 M14M 3, iγm 1 M 13 M3 γm 14 M3M 4 M 1 M 14 M 4 M 34 M 3 M 4 M34, iγm 13 M 14 M 3 M 34 M 13 M 14 M4 M14M 3 M 4 + M 3 M 4 M34, iγm 1 M 13 M 14 M 3 M1M 14 M 4 + M 13 M 3 M4 + M 14 M3M 4, γm 13 M14M 3 + M 1 M 13 M 3 M 34 + im 1 M14M 4 + M 13 M 14 M34, γm14m 3 + M1M 14 M 3 + M 1 M14M 34 + M 1 M3M 34 + M 14 M 3 M34, iγm 1 M13M 3 + γm 13 M 14 M 3 M 4 + M1M 13 M 4 + im 1 M 14 M4 + M 13 M 4 M34, iγm13m M1M im1m 14 M 4 M 1 M 13 M14 + M13M 4 M 34, γm 1 M 13 M 14 M 3 + M1M 14 M 4 M 1 M 13 M3 M 13 M 14 M 3 M 34 im 13 M 3 M4, iγm13m 14 M 34 + M1M 13 M 4 + im 1 M 14 M4 M 13 M14M 4 + M 13 M 4 M34, iγm1m 13 M 3 γm 1 M 14 M 3 M 4 iγm13m 14 M 4 +M 1 M14M 4 +M 14 M 3 M 4 M 34, iγm 1 M13M 3 M1M 13 M 4 + M 13 M3M 4 M 13 M 4 M34 + im 3 M4M 34, iγm1m 13 M 3 M1M M 1 M3M 4 M 13 M4M 34 + im 3 M4, γm14m 3 M 34 M 1 M14M 3 + M 1 M 3 M34 M14M im14m 4 + M 14 M34, iγm13m 3 3 γm 13 M 14 M 3 M 34 M 1 M13M 4 im 1 M 14 M 4 M 34 + M 13 M3M 34 M 13 M34, γm 1 M14M 3 + iγm13m 14 + M1M M1M 3 M 34 M 1 M14 3 M14M 3 M 34, iγm13m 3 γm 14 M3M 34 + M 1 M 14 M3 M 1 M 14 M34 + M3M 3 34 M 3 M34, iγm 1 M 14 M3 + im1m im1m 14 M 34 im 1 M3 3 im 14 M3M 34 + M3M 4, iγm 1 M 13 M 3 M 34 γm 14 M 3 M 4 M 34 M 1 M 13 M4 + M14M 4 M 34 im 14 M4 3 M 4 M34, iγm 1 M 14 M 3 M 34 im1m 14 M 3 im 1 M14M 34 M 1 M 14 M4 im 1 M3M 34 im 14 M 3 M34 + M 3 M4M 34, iγm 1 M13M 3 γm 1 M 14 M 3 M 34 iγm13m 14 M 34 + M1M 14 M 3 + M 1 M14M 34 + M 1 M3M 34 + M 14 M 3 M34, γm1m 14 M 3 +iγm 1 M13M 14 +M1 M 4 1M 14 M 1M 3 im 1 M 3 M4+M 13M 4+ M 14M 3, iγm13m 3 M 34 + γm 14 M 3 M34 + M13M 4 + M14M 3 M14M 34 + im 14 M4M 34 M3M 34 + M34, 4 where i = 1 and γ k.
18 18 LINE SCHEME OF A CERTAIN FAMILY OF QUANTUM P 3 S Acknowledgments. The authors gratefully acknowledge support from the NSF under grants DMS and DMS Moreover, the authors are grateful to B. Shelton for discussions about a potential approach towards computing the line scheme of the algebra defined in [10]; that algebra is a member of the family of algebras investigated herein. References [1] M. Artin, Geometry of Quantum Planes, in Azumaya Algebras, Actions and Modules, Eds. D. Haile and J. Osterburg, Contemporary Math. 14 (199), [] M. Artin, J. Tate and M. Van den Bergh, Some Algebras Associated to Automorphisms of Elliptic Curves, in The Grothendieck Festschrift 1, pp 33-85, Eds. P. Cartier et al, Birkhäuser Boston (1990). [3] T. Cassidy and M. Vancliff, Generalizations of Graded Clifford Algebras and of Complete Intersections, J. Lond. Math. Soc. 81 (010), (Corrigendum: 90 No. (014), ) [4] R. G. Chandler, On the Quantum Spaces of Some Quadratic Regular Algebras of Global Dimension Four, Ph.D. Thesis, University of Texas at Arlington, 016. [5] D. A. Cox, J. Little and D. O Shea, Ideals, Varieties, and Algorithms, Third Ed, Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics, Springer New York (007). [6] D. Eisenbud and J. Harris, The Geometry of Schemes, Graduate Texts in Mathematics 197, Springer-Verlag New York (000). [7] P. D. Goetz, The Noncommutative Algebraic Geometry of Quantum Projective Spaces, Ph.D. Thesis, University of Oregon, 003. [8] J. Harris, Algebraic Geometry: a First Course, Graduate Texts in Mathematics 133, Springer- Verlag New York (199). [9] L. Le Bruyn, S. P. Smith and M. Van den Bergh, Central Extensions of Three Dimensional Artin-Schelter Regular Algebras, Math. Zeitschrift (1996), [10] B. Shelton and C. Tingey, On Koszul Algebras and a New Construction of Artin-Schelter Regular Algebras, J. Algebra 41 No. (001), [11] B. Shelton and M. Vancliff, Schemes of Line Modules I, J. Lond. Math. Soc. 65 No. 3 (00), [1] B. Shelton and M. Vancliff, Schemes of Line Modules II, Comm. Alg. 30 No. 5 (00), [13] S. P. Smith and J. T. Stafford, Regularity of the Four Dimensional Sklyanin Algebra, Compositio Math. 83 No. 3 (199), [14] M. Vancliff, The Interplay of Algebra and Geometry in the Setting of Regular Algebras, in Commutative Algebra and Noncommutative Algebraic Geometry, MSRI Publications 67 (015), in press.
One-Dimensional Line Schemes Michaela Vancliff
One-Dimensional Line Schemes Michaela Vancliff University of Texas at Arlington, USA http://www.uta.edu/math/vancliff/r vancliff@uta.edu Partial support from NSF DMS-1302050. Motivation Throughout, k =
More informationDEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS TECHNICAL REPORT
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS TECHNICAL REPORT GRADED CLIFFORD ALGEBRAS AND GRADED SKEW CLIFFORD ALGEBRAS: A SURVEY OF THE ROLE OF THESE ALGEBRAS IN THE CLASSIFICATION OF ARTIN-SCHELTER REGULAR ALGEBRAS P.
More informationCLASSIFYING QUADRATIC QUANTUM P 2 S BY USING GRADED SKEW CLIFFORD ALGEBRAS
CLASSIFYING QUADRATIC QUANTUM P 2 S BY USING GRADED SKEW CLIFFORD ALGEBRAS Manizheh Nafari 1 manizheh@uta.edu Michaela Vancliff 2 vancliff@uta.edu uta.edu/math/vancliff Jun Zhang zhangjun19@gmail.com Department
More informationON GRADED MORITA EQUIVALENCES FOR AS-REGULAR ALGEBRAS KENTA UEYAMA
ON GRADED MORITA EQUIVALENCES FOR AS-REGULAR ALGEBRAS KENTA UEYAMA Abstract. One of the most active projects in noncommutative algebraic geometry is to classify AS-regular algebras. The motivation of this
More informationNon-commutative Spaces for Graded Quantum Groups and Graded Clifford Algebras
Non-commutative Spaces for Graded Quantum Groups and Graded Clifford Algebras Michaela Vancliff Department of Mathematics, Box 19408 University of Texas at Arlington Arlington, TX 76019-0408 vancliff@uta.edu
More information12. Hilbert Polynomials and Bézout s Theorem
12. Hilbert Polynomials and Bézout s Theorem 95 12. Hilbert Polynomials and Bézout s Theorem After our study of smooth cubic surfaces in the last chapter, let us now come back to the general theory of
More informationCHAPTER 0 PRELIMINARY MATERIAL. Paul Vojta. University of California, Berkeley. 18 February 1998
CHAPTER 0 PRELIMINARY MATERIAL Paul Vojta University of California, Berkeley 18 February 1998 This chapter gives some preliminary material on number theory and algebraic geometry. Section 1 gives basic
More informationBETTI NUMBERS AND DEGREE BOUNDS FOR SOME LINKED ZERO-SCHEMES
BETTI NUMBERS AND DEGREE BOUNDS FOR SOME LINKED ZERO-SCHEMES LEAH GOLD, HAL SCHENCK, AND HEMA SRINIVASAN Abstract In [8], Herzog and Srinivasan study the relationship between the graded Betti numbers of
More informationMath 203A - Solution Set 4
Math 203A - Solution Set 4 Problem 1. Let X and Y be prevarieties with affine open covers {U i } and {V j }, respectively. (i) Construct the product prevariety X Y by glueing the affine varieties U i V
More informationTHE ENVELOPE OF LINES MEETING A FIXED LINE AND TANGENT TO TWO SPHERES
6 September 2004 THE ENVELOPE OF LINES MEETING A FIXED LINE AND TANGENT TO TWO SPHERES Abstract. We study the set of lines that meet a fixed line and are tangent to two spheres and classify the configurations
More informationPolynomials, Ideals, and Gröbner Bases
Polynomials, Ideals, and Gröbner Bases Notes by Bernd Sturmfels for the lecture on April 10, 2018, in the IMPRS Ringvorlesung Introduction to Nonlinear Algebra We fix a field K. Some examples of fields
More informationSERRE FINITENESS AND SERRE VANISHING FOR NON-COMMUTATIVE P 1 -BUNDLES ADAM NYMAN
SERRE FINITENESS AND SERRE VANISHING FOR NON-COMMUTATIVE P 1 -BUNDLES ADAM NYMAN Abstract. Suppose X is a smooth projective scheme of finite type over a field K, E is a locally free O X -bimodule of rank
More information10. Smooth Varieties. 82 Andreas Gathmann
82 Andreas Gathmann 10. Smooth Varieties Let a be a point on a variety X. In the last chapter we have introduced the tangent cone C a X as a way to study X locally around a (see Construction 9.20). It
More informationAN ELEMENTARY PROOF OF THE GROUP LAW FOR ELLIPTIC CURVES
AN ELEMENTARY PROOF OF THE GROUP LAW FOR ELLIPTIC CURVES Abstract. We give a proof of the group law for elliptic curves using explicit formulas. 1. Introduction In the following K will denote an algebraically
More informationA NOTE ON SIMPLE DOMAINS OF GK DIMENSION TWO
A NOTE ON SIMPLE DOMAINS OF GK DIMENSION TWO JASON P. BELL Abstract. Let k be a field. We show that a finitely generated simple Goldie k-algebra of quadratic growth is noetherian and has Krull dimension
More informationTHE CONE OF BETTI TABLES OVER THREE NON-COLLINEAR POINTS IN THE PLANE
JOURNAL OF COMMUTATIVE ALGEBRA Volume 8, Number 4, Winter 2016 THE CONE OF BETTI TABLES OVER THREE NON-COLLINEAR POINTS IN THE PLANE IULIA GHEORGHITA AND STEVEN V SAM ABSTRACT. We describe the cone of
More informationIntroduction to Arithmetic Geometry Fall 2013 Lecture #17 11/05/2013
18.782 Introduction to Arithmetic Geometry Fall 2013 Lecture #17 11/05/2013 Throughout this lecture k denotes an algebraically closed field. 17.1 Tangent spaces and hypersurfaces For any polynomial f k[x
More informationExercise Sheet 7 - Solutions
Algebraic Geometry D-MATH, FS 2016 Prof. Pandharipande Exercise Sheet 7 - Solutions 1. Prove that the Zariski tangent space at the point [S] Gr(r, V ) is canonically isomorphic to S V/S (or equivalently
More informationNUMERICAL MACAULIFICATION
NUMERICAL MACAULIFICATION JUAN MIGLIORE AND UWE NAGEL Abstract. An unpublished example due to Joe Harris from 1983 (or earlier) gave two smooth space curves with the same Hilbert function, but one of the
More informationINDRANIL BISWAS AND GEORG HEIN
GENERALIZATION OF A CRITERION FOR SEMISTABLE VECTOR BUNDLES INDRANIL BISWAS AND GEORG HEIN Abstract. It is known that a vector bundle E on a smooth projective curve Y defined over an algebraically closed
More informationNoetherian property of infinite EI categories
Noetherian property of infinite EI categories Wee Liang Gan and Liping Li Abstract. It is known that finitely generated FI-modules over a field of characteristic 0 are Noetherian. We generalize this result
More informationIntroduction Curves Surfaces Curves on surfaces. Curves and surfaces. Ragni Piene Centre of Mathematics for Applications, University of Oslo, Norway
Curves and surfaces Ragni Piene Centre of Mathematics for Applications, University of Oslo, Norway What is algebraic geometry? IMA, April 13, 2007 Outline Introduction Curves Surfaces Curves on surfaces
More informationARITHMETICALLY COHEN-MACAULAY BUNDLES ON THREE DIMENSIONAL HYPERSURFACES
ARITHMETICALLY COHEN-MACAULAY BUNDLES ON THREE DIMENSIONAL HYPERSURFACES N. MOHAN KUMAR, A. P. RAO, AND G. V. RAVINDRA Abstract. We prove that any rank two arithmetically Cohen- Macaulay vector bundle
More informationJournal of Algebra 226, (2000) doi: /jabr , available online at on. Artin Level Modules.
Journal of Algebra 226, 361 374 (2000) doi:10.1006/jabr.1999.8185, available online at http://www.idealibrary.com on Artin Level Modules Mats Boij Department of Mathematics, KTH, S 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden
More informationwhere m is the maximal ideal of O X,p. Note that m/m 2 is a vector space. Suppose that we are given a morphism
8. Smoothness and the Zariski tangent space We want to give an algebraic notion of the tangent space. In differential geometry, tangent vectors are equivalence classes of maps of intervals in R into the
More informationTHE ASSOCIATED PRIMES OF LOCAL COHOMOLOGY MODULES OVER RINGS OF SMALL DIMENSION. Thomas Marley
THE ASSOCATED PRMES OF LOCAL COHOMOLOGY MODULES OVER RNGS OF SMALL DMENSON Thomas Marley Abstract. Let R be a commutative Noetherian local ring of dimension d, an ideal of R, and M a finitely generated
More informationADVANCED TOPICS IN ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY
ADVANCED TOPICS IN ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY DAVID WHITE Outline of talk: My goal is to introduce a few more advanced topics in algebraic geometry but not to go into too much detail. This will be a survey of
More informationAlgebraic Geometry. Question: What regular polygons can be inscribed in an ellipse?
Algebraic Geometry Question: What regular polygons can be inscribed in an ellipse? 1. Varieties, Ideals, Nullstellensatz Let K be a field. We shall work over K, meaning, our coefficients of polynomials
More informationSearching for Multigrades
Searching for Multigrades Zarathustra Brady Mentor: Matthias Flach October 5, 009 Abstract An (n, k) multigrade is defined to be a pair of sets of n numbers that have equal sums, sums of squares, and so
More informationALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY I - FINAL PROJECT
ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY I - FINAL PROJECT ADAM KAYE Abstract This paper begins with a description of the Schubert varieties of a Grassmannian variety Gr(k, n) over C Following the technique of Ryan [3] for
More informationALGEBRAIC DEGREE OF POLYNOMIAL OPTIMIZATION. 1. Introduction. f 0 (x)
ALGEBRAIC DEGREE OF POLYNOMIAL OPTIMIZATION JIAWANG NIE AND KRISTIAN RANESTAD Abstract. Consider the polynomial optimization problem whose objective and constraints are all described by multivariate polynomials.
More informationARITHMETICALLY COHEN-MACAULAY BUNDLES ON HYPERSURFACES
ARITHMETICALLY COHEN-MACAULAY BUNDLES ON HYPERSURFACES N. MOHAN KUMAR, A. P. RAO, AND G. V. RAVINDRA Abstract. We prove that any rank two arithmetically Cohen- Macaulay vector bundle on a general hypersurface
More informationCOURSE SUMMARY FOR MATH 508, WINTER QUARTER 2017: ADVANCED COMMUTATIVE ALGEBRA
COURSE SUMMARY FOR MATH 508, WINTER QUARTER 2017: ADVANCED COMMUTATIVE ALGEBRA JAROD ALPER WEEK 1, JAN 4, 6: DIMENSION Lecture 1: Introduction to dimension. Define Krull dimension of a ring A. Discuss
More information12. Linear systems Theorem Let X be a scheme over a ring A. (1) If φ: X P n A is an A-morphism then L = φ O P n
12. Linear systems Theorem 12.1. Let X be a scheme over a ring A. (1) If φ: X P n A is an A-morphism then L = φ O P n A (1) is an invertible sheaf on X, which is generated by the global sections s 0, s
More informationAlgebraic Geometry (Math 6130)
Algebraic Geometry (Math 6130) Utah/Fall 2016. 2. Projective Varieties. Classically, projective space was obtained by adding points at infinity to n. Here we start with projective space and remove a hyperplane,
More informationCAYLEY-BACHARACH AND EVALUATION CODES ON COMPLETE INTERSECTIONS
CAYLEY-BACHARACH AND EVALUATION CODES ON COMPLETE INTERSECTIONS LEAH GOLD, JOHN LITTLE, AND HAL SCHENCK Abstract. In [9], J. Hansen uses cohomological methods to find a lower bound for the minimum distance
More informationON TENSOR PRODUCTS OF COMPLETE RESOLUTIONS
ON TENSOR PRODUCTS OF COMPLETE RESOLUTIONS YOUSUF A. ALKHEZI & DAVID A. JORGENSEN Abstract. We construct tensor products of complete resolutions of finitely generated modules over Noetherian rings. As
More informationGEOMETRIC STRUCTURES OF SEMISIMPLE LIE ALGEBRAS
GEOMETRIC STRUCTURES OF SEMISIMPLE LIE ALGEBRAS ANA BALIBANU DISCUSSED WITH PROFESSOR VICTOR GINZBURG 1. Introduction The aim of this paper is to explore the geometry of a Lie algebra g through the action
More informationPorteous s Formula for Maps between Coherent Sheaves
Michigan Math. J. 52 (2004) Porteous s Formula for Maps between Coherent Sheaves Steven P. Diaz 1. Introduction Recall what the Thom Porteous formula for vector bundles tells us (see [2, Sec. 14.4] for
More informationINITIAL COMPLEX ASSOCIATED TO A JET SCHEME OF A DETERMINANTAL VARIETY. the affine space of dimension k over F. By a variety in A k F
INITIAL COMPLEX ASSOCIATED TO A JET SCHEME OF A DETERMINANTAL VARIETY BOYAN JONOV Abstract. We show in this paper that the principal component of the first order jet scheme over the classical determinantal
More informationMAKSYM FEDORCHUK. n ) = z1 d 1 zn d 1.
DIRECT SUM DECOMPOSABILITY OF SMOOTH POLYNOMIALS AND FACTORIZATION OF ASSOCIATED FORMS MAKSYM FEDORCHUK Abstract. We prove an if-and-only-if criterion for direct sum decomposability of a smooth homogeneous
More information2 JAKOBSEN, JENSEN, JNDRUP AND ZHANG Let U q be a quantum group dened by a Cartan matrix of type A r together with the usual quantized Serre relations
QUADRATIC ALGEBRAS OF TYPE AIII; I HANS PLESNER JAKOBSEN, ANDERS JENSEN, SREN JNDRUP, AND HECHUN ZHANG 1;2 Department of Mathematics, Universitetsparken 5 DK{2100 Copenhagen, Denmark E-mail: jakobsen,
More informationHilbert function, Betti numbers. Daniel Gromada
Hilbert function, Betti numbers 1 Daniel Gromada References 2 David Eisenbud: Commutative Algebra with a View Toward Algebraic Geometry 19, 110 David Eisenbud: The Geometry of Syzygies 1A, 1B My own notes
More informationTHE CAYLEY-HAMILTON THEOREM AND INVERSE PROBLEMS FOR MULTIPARAMETER SYSTEMS
THE CAYLEY-HAMILTON THEOREM AND INVERSE PROBLEMS FOR MULTIPARAMETER SYSTEMS TOMAŽ KOŠIR Abstract. We review some of the current research in multiparameter spectral theory. We prove a version of the Cayley-Hamilton
More informationOn the minimal free resolution of a monomial ideal.
On the minimal free resolution of a monomial ideal. Caitlin M c Auley August 2012 Abstract Given a monomial ideal I in the polynomial ring S = k[x 1,..., x n ] over a field k, we construct a minimal free
More informationThis is a closed subset of X Y, by Proposition 6.5(b), since it is equal to the inverse image of the diagonal under the regular map:
Math 6130 Notes. Fall 2002. 7. Basic Maps. Recall from 3 that a regular map of affine varieties is the same as a homomorphism of coordinate rings (going the other way). Here, we look at how algebraic properties
More informationAlgebraic Varieties. Notes by Mateusz Micha lek for the lecture on April 17, 2018, in the IMPRS Ringvorlesung Introduction to Nonlinear Algebra
Algebraic Varieties Notes by Mateusz Micha lek for the lecture on April 17, 2018, in the IMPRS Ringvorlesung Introduction to Nonlinear Algebra Algebraic varieties represent solutions of a system of polynomial
More informationIntroduction to Arithmetic Geometry Fall 2013 Lecture #23 11/26/2013
18.782 Introduction to Arithmetic Geometry Fall 2013 Lecture #23 11/26/2013 As usual, a curve is a smooth projective (geometrically irreducible) variety of dimension one and k is a perfect field. 23.1
More informationS. Paul Smith and James J. Zhang
COMMUNICATIONS IN ALGEBRA, 25(7), 2243-2248 (1997) SELF-INJECTIVE CONNECTED ALGEBRAS S. Paul Smith and James J. Zhang Department of Mathematics, Box 354350, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195
More informationSPACES OF RATIONAL CURVES IN COMPLETE INTERSECTIONS
SPACES OF RATIONAL CURVES IN COMPLETE INTERSECTIONS ROYA BEHESHTI AND N. MOHAN KUMAR Abstract. We prove that the space of smooth rational curves of degree e in a general complete intersection of multidegree
More informationA Version of the Grothendieck Conjecture for p-adic Local Fields
A Version of the Grothendieck Conjecture for p-adic Local Fields by Shinichi MOCHIZUKI* Section 0: Introduction The purpose of this paper is to prove an absolute version of the Grothendieck Conjecture
More informationA POLAR, THE CLASS AND PLANE JACOBIAN CONJECTURE
Bull. Korean Math. Soc. 47 (2010), No. 1, pp. 211 219 DOI 10.4134/BKMS.2010.47.1.211 A POLAR, THE CLASS AND PLANE JACOBIAN CONJECTURE Dosang Joe Abstract. Let P be a Jacobian polynomial such as deg P =
More informationMODULI SPACES OF CURVES
MODULI SPACES OF CURVES SCOTT NOLLET Abstract. My goal is to introduce vocabulary and present examples that will help graduate students to better follow lectures at TAGS 2018. Assuming some background
More informationVARIETIES WITHOUT EXTRA AUTOMORPHISMS I: CURVES BJORN POONEN
VARIETIES WITHOUT EXTRA AUTOMORPHISMS I: CURVES BJORN POONEN Abstract. For any field k and integer g 3, we exhibit a curve X over k of genus g such that X has no non-trivial automorphisms over k. 1. Statement
More informationVector bundles in Algebraic Geometry Enrique Arrondo. 1. The notion of vector bundle
Vector bundles in Algebraic Geometry Enrique Arrondo Notes(* prepared for the First Summer School on Complex Geometry (Villarrica, Chile 7-9 December 2010 1 The notion of vector bundle In affine geometry,
More informationCOMMUTING PAIRS AND TRIPLES OF MATRICES AND RELATED VARIETIES
COMMUTING PAIRS AND TRIPLES OF MATRICES AND RELATED VARIETIES ROBERT M. GURALNICK AND B.A. SETHURAMAN Abstract. In this note, we show that the set of all commuting d-tuples of commuting n n matrices that
More informationπ X : X Y X and π Y : X Y Y
Math 6130 Notes. Fall 2002. 6. Hausdorffness and Compactness. We would like to be able to say that all quasi-projective varieties are Hausdorff and that projective varieties are the only compact varieties.
More informationMULTIPLICITIES OF MONOMIAL IDEALS
MULTIPLICITIES OF MONOMIAL IDEALS JÜRGEN HERZOG AND HEMA SRINIVASAN Introduction Let S = K[x 1 x n ] be a polynomial ring over a field K with standard grading, I S a graded ideal. The multiplicity of S/I
More informationABSTRACT. Department of Mathematics. interesting results. A graph on n vertices is represented by a polynomial in n
ABSTRACT Title of Thesis: GRÖBNER BASES WITH APPLICATIONS IN GRAPH THEORY Degree candidate: Angela M. Hennessy Degree and year: Master of Arts, 2006 Thesis directed by: Professor Lawrence C. Washington
More informationIf F is a divisor class on the blowing up X of P 2 at n 8 general points p 1,..., p n P 2,
Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 124, 727--733 (1996) Rational Surfaces with K 2 > 0 Brian Harbourne Department of Mathematics and Statistics University of Nebraska-Lincoln Lincoln, NE 68588-0323 email: bharbourne@unl.edu
More informationOn the Rothenberg Steenrod spectral sequence for the mod 3 cohomology of the classifying space of the exceptional Lie group E 8
213 226 213 arxiv version: fonts, pagination and layout may vary from GTM published version On the Rothenberg Steenrod spectral sequence for the mod 3 cohomology of the classifying space of the exceptional
More informationWhat is noncommutative algebraic geometry?
What is noncommutative algebraic geometry? Robert Won University of California, San Diego Graduate Algebraic Geometry Seminar, August 2015 August 14, 2015 1 / 20 Overview In the great tradition of algebra,
More informationTWO LECTURES ON APOLARITY AND THE VARIETY OF SUMS OF POWERS
TWO LECTURES ON APOLARITY AND THE VARIETY OF SUMS OF POWERS KRISTIAN RANESTAD (OSLO), LUKECIN, 5.-6.SEPT 2013 1. Apolarity, Artinian Gorenstein rings and Arithmetic Gorenstein Varieties 1.1. Motivating
More informationComputing Minimal Polynomial of Matrices over Algebraic Extension Fields
Bull. Math. Soc. Sci. Math. Roumanie Tome 56(104) No. 2, 2013, 217 228 Computing Minimal Polynomial of Matrices over Algebraic Extension Fields by Amir Hashemi and Benyamin M.-Alizadeh Abstract In this
More informationarxiv: v2 [math.ag] 3 Dec 2016
DO SUMS OF SQUARES DREAM OF FREE RESOLUTIONS? GRIGORIY BLEKHERMAN, RAINER SINN, AND MAURICIO VELASCO arxiv:1607.03551v2 [math.ag] 3 Dec 2016 ABSTRACT. For a real projective variety X, the cone Σ X of sums
More informationLOCAL COHOMOLOGY MODULES WITH INFINITE DIMENSIONAL SOCLES
LOCAL COHOMOLOGY MODULES WITH INFINITE DIMENSIONAL SOCLES THOMAS MARLEY AND JANET C. VASSILEV Abstract. In this paper we prove the following generalization of a result of Hartshorne: Let T be a commutative
More informationThe Grothendieck Ring of Varieties
The Grothendieck Ring of Varieties Ziwen Zhu University of Utah October 25, 2016 These are supposed to be the notes for a talk of the student seminar in algebraic geometry. In the talk, We will first define
More informationON A CONJECTURE BY KALAI
ISRAEL JOURNAL OF MATHEMATICS 00 (XXXX), 1 5 DOI: 10.1007/s000000000000000000000000 ON A CONJECTURE BY KALAI BY Giulio Caviglia Department of Mathematics, Purdue University 150 N. University Street, West
More informationThe Geometry of Matrix Rigidity
The Geometry of Matrix Rigidity Joseph M. Landsberg Jacob Taylor Nisheeth K. Vishnoi November 26, 2003 Abstract Consider the following problem: Given an n n matrix A and an input x, compute Ax. This problem
More informationFREE DIVISORS IN A PENCIL OF CURVES
Journal of Singularities Volume 11 (2015), 190-197 received: 17 February 2015 in revised form: 26 June 2015 DOI: 10.5427/jsing.2015.11h FREE DIVISORS IN A PENCIL OF CURVES JEAN VALLÈS Abstract. A plane
More informationAN INTRODUCTION TO MODULI SPACES OF CURVES CONTENTS
AN INTRODUCTION TO MODULI SPACES OF CURVES MAARTEN HOEVE ABSTRACT. Notes for a talk in the seminar on modular forms and moduli spaces in Leiden on October 24, 2007. CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1 1.1. References
More informationMath 145. Codimension
Math 145. Codimension 1. Main result and some interesting examples In class we have seen that the dimension theory of an affine variety (irreducible!) is linked to the structure of the function field in
More informationRational Distance Sets on Conic Sections
Rational Distance Sets on Conic Sections Megan D Ly Loyola Marymount Shawn E Tsosie UMASS Amherst July 010 Lyda P Urresta Union College Abstract Leonhard Euler noted that there exists an infinite set of
More informationMAT 5330 Algebraic Geometry: Quiver Varieties
MAT 5330 Algebraic Geometry: Quiver Varieties Joel Lemay 1 Abstract Lie algebras have become of central importance in modern mathematics and some of the most important types of Lie algebras are Kac-Moody
More informationarxiv: v1 [math.ag] 18 Feb 2010
UNIFYING TWO RESULTS OF D. ORLOV XIAO-WU CHEN arxiv:1002.3467v1 [math.ag] 18 Feb 2010 Abstract. Let X be a noetherian separated scheme X of finite Krull dimension which has enough locally free sheaves
More informationarxiv: v1 [math.gr] 8 Nov 2008
SUBSPACES OF 7 7 SKEW-SYMMETRIC MATRICES RELATED TO THE GROUP G 2 arxiv:0811.1298v1 [math.gr] 8 Nov 2008 ROD GOW Abstract. Let K be a field of characteristic different from 2 and let C be an octonion algebra
More informationLECTURE 6: THE ARTIN-MUMFORD EXAMPLE
LECTURE 6: THE ARTIN-MUMFORD EXAMPLE In this chapter we discuss the example of Artin and Mumford [AM72] of a complex unirational 3-fold which is not rational in fact, it is not even stably rational). As
More informationMINIMAL NORMAL AND COMMUTING COMPLETIONS
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INFORMATION AND SYSTEMS SCIENCES Volume 4, Number 1, Pages 5 59 c 8 Institute for Scientific Computing and Information MINIMAL NORMAL AND COMMUTING COMPLETIONS DAVID P KIMSEY AND
More informationarxiv: v1 [math.ag] 14 Mar 2019
ASYMPTOTIC CONSTRUCTIONS AND INVARIANTS OF GRADED LINEAR SERIES ariv:1903.05967v1 [math.ag] 14 Mar 2019 CHIH-WEI CHANG AND SHIN-YAO JOW Abstract. Let be a complete variety of dimension n over an algebraically
More informationDEGENERATE SKLYANIN ALGEBRAS AND GENERALIZED TWISTED HOMOGENEOUS COORDINATE RINGS
DEGENERATE SKLYANIN ALGEBRAS AND GENERALIZED TWISTED HOMOGENEOUS COORDINATE RINGS CHELSEA WALTON Department of Mathematics University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48109. E-mail address: notlaw@umich.edu Abstract.
More informationREPRESENTATION THEORY. WEEKS 10 11
REPRESENTATION THEORY. WEEKS 10 11 1. Representations of quivers I follow here Crawley-Boevey lectures trying to give more details concerning extensions and exact sequences. A quiver is an oriented graph.
More informationPROBLEMS FOR VIASM MINICOURSE: GEOMETRY OF MODULI SPACES LAST UPDATED: DEC 25, 2013
PROBLEMS FOR VIASM MINICOURSE: GEOMETRY OF MODULI SPACES LAST UPDATED: DEC 25, 2013 1. Problems on moduli spaces The main text for this material is Harris & Morrison Moduli of curves. (There are djvu files
More informationParameterizing orbits in flag varieties
Parameterizing orbits in flag varieties W. Ethan Duckworth April 2008 Abstract In this document we parameterize the orbits of certain groups acting on partial flag varieties with finitely many orbits.
More informationINTERSECTION NUMBER OF PLANE CURVES
INTERSECTION NUMBER OF PLANE CURVES MARGARET E. NICHOLS 1. Introduction One of the most familiar objects in algebraic geometry is the plane curve. A plane curve is the vanishing set of a polynomial in
More informationCOMPLEX VARIETIES AND THE ANALYTIC TOPOLOGY
COMPLEX VARIETIES AND THE ANALYTIC TOPOLOGY BRIAN OSSERMAN Classical algebraic geometers studied algebraic varieties over the complex numbers. In this setting, they didn t have to worry about the Zariski
More informationHonors Algebra 4, MATH 371 Winter 2010 Assignment 4 Due Wednesday, February 17 at 08:35
Honors Algebra 4, MATH 371 Winter 2010 Assignment 4 Due Wednesday, February 17 at 08:35 1. Let R be a commutative ring with 1 0. (a) Prove that the nilradical of R is equal to the intersection of the prime
More informationDIRECT SUM DECOMPOSABILITY OF POLYNOMIALS AND FACTORIZATION OF ASSOCIATED FORMS
DIRECT SUM DECOMPOSABILITY OF POLYNOMIALS AND FACTORIZATION OF ASSOCIATED FORMS MAKSYM FEDORCHUK Abstract. We prove two criteria for direct sum decomposability of homogeneous polynomials. For a homogeneous
More informationarxiv:math/ v1 [math.ra] 9 Jun 2006
Noetherian algebras over algebraically closed fields arxiv:math/0606209v1 [math.ra] 9 Jun 2006 Jason P. Bell Department of Mathematics Simon Fraser University 8888 University Drive Burnaby, BC, V5A 1S6
More informationdiv(f ) = D and deg(d) = deg(f ) = d i deg(f i ) (compare this with the definitions for smooth curves). Let:
Algebraic Curves/Fall 015 Aaron Bertram 4. Projective Plane Curves are hypersurfaces in the plane CP. When nonsingular, they are Riemann surfaces, but we will also consider plane curves with singularities.
More informationProblems on Minkowski sums of convex lattice polytopes
arxiv:08121418v1 [mathag] 8 Dec 2008 Problems on Minkowski sums of convex lattice polytopes Tadao Oda odatadao@mathtohokuacjp Abstract submitted at the Oberwolfach Conference Combinatorial Convexity and
More informationIdeals of three dimensional Artin-Schelter regular algebras. Koen De Naeghel Thesis Supervisor: Michel Van den Bergh
Ideals of three dimensional Artin-Schelter regular algebras Koen De Naeghel Thesis Supervisor: Michel Van den Bergh February 17, 2006 Polynomial ring Put k = C. Commutative polynomial ring S = k[x, y,
More informationOn the singular elements of a semisimple Lie algebra and the generalized Amitsur-Levitski Theorem
On the singular elements of a semisimple Lie algebra and the generalized Amitsur-Levitski Theorem Bertram Kostant, MIT Conference on Representations of Reductive Groups Salt Lake City, Utah July 10, 2013
More informationOn the vanishing of Tor of the absolute integral closure
On the vanishing of Tor of the absolute integral closure Hans Schoutens Department of Mathematics NYC College of Technology City University of New York NY, NY 11201 (USA) Abstract Let R be an excellent
More information2 JAKOBSEN, JENSEN, JNDRUP AND ZHANG but it seems that one always has been taking a somewhat dierent point of view, namely that of getting hold of a q
QUADRATIC ALGEBRAS OF TYPE AIII; II HANS PLESNER JAKOBSEN, ANDERS JENSEN, SREN JNDRUP, AND HECHUN ZHANG ;2 Department of Mathematics, Universitetsparken 5 DK{2 Copenhagen, Denmark E-mail: jakobsen, jondrup,
More information(II.B) Basis and dimension
(II.B) Basis and dimension How would you explain that a plane has two dimensions? Well, you can go in two independent directions, and no more. To make this idea precise, we formulate the DEFINITION 1.
More informationAnother proof of the global F -regularity of Schubert varieties
Another proof of the global F -regularity of Schubert varieties Mitsuyasu Hashimoto Abstract Recently, Lauritzen, Raben-Pedersen and Thomsen proved that Schubert varieties are globally F -regular. We give
More informationResolution of Singularities in Algebraic Varieties
Resolution of Singularities in Algebraic Varieties Emma Whitten Summer 28 Introduction Recall that algebraic geometry is the study of objects which are or locally resemble solution sets of polynomial equations.
More informationDeformations of a noncommutative surface of dimension 4
Deformations of a noncommutative surface of dimension 4 Sue Sierra University of Edinburgh Homological Methods in Algebra and Geometry, AIMS Ghana 2016 In this talk, I will describe the work of my student
More informationPrimary Decomposition of Ideals Arising from Hankel Matrices
Primary Decomposition of Ideals Arising from Hankel Matrices Paul Brodhead University of Wisconsin-Madison Malarie Cummings Hampton University Cora Seidler University of Texas-El Paso August 10 2000 Abstract
More informationComputing syzygies with Gröbner bases
Computing syzygies with Gröbner bases Steven V Sam July 2, 2008 1 Motivation. The aim of this article is to motivate the inclusion of Gröbner bases in algebraic geometry via the computation of syzygies.
More information