Michel Raynaud (1938–2018) Luc Illusie Luc Illusie
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Motives, Volume 55.2
http://dx.doi.org/10.1090/pspum/055.2 Recent Titles in This Series 55 Uwe Jannsen, Steven Kleiman, and Jean-Pierre Serre, editors, Motives (University of Washington, Seattle, July/August 1991) 54 Robert Greene and S. T. Yau, editors, Differential geometry (University of California, Los Angeles, July 1990) 53 James A. Carlson, C. Herbert Clemens, and David R. Morrison, editors, Complex geometry and Lie theory (Sundance, Utah, May 1989) 52 Eric Bedford, John P. D'Angelo, Robert £. Greene, and Steven G. Krantz, editors, Several complex variables and complex geometry (University of California, Santa Cruz, July 1989) 51 William B. Arveson and Ronald G. Douglas, editors, Operator theory/operator algebras and applications (University of New Hampshire, July 1988) 50 James Glimm, John Impagliazzo, and Isadore Singer, editors, The legacy of John von Neumann (Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York, May/June 1988) 49 Robert C. Gunning and Leon Ehrenpreis, editors, Theta functions - Bowdoin 1987 (Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, July 1987) 48 R. O. Wells, Jr., editor, The mathematical heritage of Hermann Weyl (Duke University, Durham, May 1987) 47 Paul Fong, editor, The Areata conference on representations of finite groups (Humboldt State University, Areata, California, July 1986) 46 Spencer J. Bloch, editor, Algebraic geometry - Bowdoin 1985 (Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, July 1985) 45 Felix E. Browder, editor, Nonlinear functional analysis and its applications (University of California, Berkeley, July 1983) 44 William K. Allard and Frederick J. Almgren, Jr., editors, Geometric measure theory and the calculus of variations (Humboldt State University, Areata, California, July/August 1984) 43 Francois Treves, editor, Pseudodifferential operators and applications (University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, April 1984) 42 Anil Nerode and Richard A. -
Arxiv:1402.0409V1 [Math.HO]
THE PICARD SCHEME STEVEN L. KLEIMAN Abstract. This article introduces, informally, the substance and the spirit of Grothendieck’s theory of the Picard scheme, highlighting its elegant simplicity, natural generality, and ingenious originality against the larger historical record. 1. Introduction A scientific biography should be written in which we indicate the “flow” of mathematics ... discussing a certain aspect of Grothendieck’s work, indicating possible roots, then describing the leap Grothendieck made from those roots to general ideas, and finally setting forth the impact of those ideas. Frans Oort [60, p. 2] Alexander Grothendieck sketched his proof of the existence of the Picard scheme in his February 1962 Bourbaki talk. Then, in his May 1962 Bourbaki talk, he sketched his proofs of various general properties of the scheme. Shortly afterwards, these two talks were reprinted in [31], commonly known as FGA, along with his commentaries, which included statements of nine finiteness theorems that refine the single finiteness theorem in his May talk and answer several related questions. However, Grothendieck had already defined the Picard scheme, via the functor it represents, on pp.195-15,16 of his February 1960 Bourbaki talk. Furthermore, on p.212-01 of his February 1961 Bourbaki talk, he had announced that the scheme can be constructed by combining results on quotients sketched in that talk along with results on the Hilbert scheme to be sketched in his forthcoming May 1961 Bourbaki talk. Those three talks plus three earlier talks, which prepare the way, were also reprinted in [31]. arXiv:1402.0409v1 [math.HO] 3 Feb 2014 Moreover, Grothendieck noted in [31, p. -
Arxiv:2101.10222V2 [Math.AG] 13 May 2021
THE CONJECTURES OF ARTIN-TATE AND BIRCH-SWINNERTON-DYER STEPHEN LICHTENBAUM, NIRANJAN RAMACHANDRAN, AND TAKASHI SUZUKI ABSTRACT. We provide two proofs that the conjecture of Artin-Tate for a fibered surface is equivalent to the conjecture of Birch-Swinnerton-Dyer for the Jacobian of the generic fibre. As a byproduct, we obtain a new proof of a theorem of Geisser relating the orders of the Brauer group and the Tate-Shafarevich group. 1. INTRODUCTION AND STATEMENT OF RESULTS Let S be a smooth projective (geometrically connected) curve over T = Spec Fq and let X be a smooth proper surface over T with a flat proper morphism π : X → S with smooth geometrically connected generic fiber X0 over Spec Fq(S). Let J be the Jacobian of X0. Our main results are two proofs of the following result conjectured by Artin and Tate [Tat95, Conjecture (d)] : Theorem 1. The Artin-Tate conjecture for X is equivalent to the Birch-Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture for J. Recall that these conjectures concern two (conjecturally finite) groups: the Tate-Shafarevich group X(J/F ) of J and the Brauer group Br(X) of X. A result of Artin-Grothendieck [Gor79, Theorem 2.3] [Gro68, §4] is that X(J/F ) is finite if and only if Br(X) is finite. Our first proof is based on a beautiful result of Geisser [Gei20, Theorem 1.1] relating the conjectural finite orders of X(J/F ) and Br(X). The second (and very short) proof of Theorem 1 in §4 is completely due to the third-named author. -
Fundamental Algebraic Geometry
http://dx.doi.org/10.1090/surv/123 hematical Surveys and onographs olume 123 Fundamental Algebraic Geometry Grothendieck's FGA Explained Barbara Fantechi Lothar Gottsche Luc lllusie Steven L. Kleiman Nitin Nitsure AngeloVistoli American Mathematical Society U^VDED^ EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Jerry L. Bona Peter S. Landweber Michael G. Eastwood Michael P. Loss J. T. Stafford, Chair 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 14-01, 14C20, 13D10, 14D15, 14K30, 18F10, 18D30. For additional information and updates on this book, visit www.ams.org/bookpages/surv-123 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Fundamental algebraic geometry : Grothendieck's FGA explained / Barbara Fantechi p. cm. — (Mathematical surveys and monographs, ISSN 0076-5376 ; v. 123) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8218-3541-6 (pbk. : acid-free paper) ISBN 0-8218-4245-5 (soft cover : acid-free paper) 1. Geometry, Algebraic. 2. Grothendieck groups. 3. Grothendieck categories. I Barbara, 1966- II. Mathematical surveys and monographs ; no. 123. QA564.F86 2005 516.3'5—dc22 2005053614 Copying and reprinting. Individual readers of this publication, and nonprofit libraries acting for them, are permitted to make fair use of the material, such as to copy a chapter for use in teaching or research. Permission is granted to quote brief passages from this publication in reviews, provided the customary acknowledgment of the source is given. Republication, systematic copying, or multiple reproduction of any material in this publication is permitted only under license from the American Mathematical Society. Requests for such permission should be addressed to the Acquisitions Department, American Mathematical Society, 201 Charles Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02904-2294, USA. -
NÉRON MODELS 1. Introduction Néron Models Were Introduced by André Néron (1922-1985) in His Seminar at the IHES in 1961. He
NERON´ MODELS DINO LORENZINI Abstract. N´eronmodels were introduced by Andr´eN´eronin his seminar at the IHES in 1961. This article gives a brief survey of past and recent results in this very useful theory. KEYWORDS N´eronmodel, weak N´eronmodel, abelian variety, group scheme, elliptic curve, semi-stable reduction, Jacobian, group of components. MATHEMATICS SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION: 14K15, 11G10, 14L15 1. Introduction N´eronmodels were introduced by Andr´eN´eron(1922-1985) in his seminar at the IHES in 1961. He gave a summary of his results in a 1961 Bourbaki seminar [81], and a longer summary was published in 1962 in Crelle's journal [82]. N´eron'sown full account of his theory is found in [83]. Unfortunately, this article1 is not completely written in the modern language of algebraic geometry. N´eron'sinitial motivation for studying models of abelian varieties was his study of heights (see [84], and [56], chapters 5 and 10-12, for a modern account). In [83], N´eronmentions his work on heights2 by referring to a talk that he gave at the International Congress in Edinburgh in 1958. I have been unable to locate a written version of this talk. A result attributed to N´eronin [54], Corollary 3, written by Serge Lang in 1963, might be a result that N´erondiscussed in 1958. See also page 438 of [55]. There is a vast literature on the theory of N´eronmodels. The first mention of N´eron models completely in the language of schemes may be in an article of Jean-Pierre Serre at the International Congress in Stockholm in 1962 ([94], page 195). -
Modern Birkhauser Classics
Modern Birkhauser Classics Many of the original research and survey monographs in pure and applied mathematics published by Birkhauser in recent decades have been groundbreaking and have come to be regarded as foun dational to the subject. Through the MBC Series, a select number of these modern classics, entirely uncorrected, are being re-released in paperback (and as eBooks) to ensure that these treasures remain ac cessible to new generations of students, scholars, and researchers. The Grothendieck Festschrift Volume II A Collection of Articles Written in Honor of the 60th Birthday of Alexander Grothendieck P. Cartier L. lUusie N.M. Katz G. Laumon Yu.I. Manin K.A. Ribet Editors Reprint of the 1990 Edition Birkhauser Boston • Basel • Berlin Luc lUusie Pierre Cartier Universite de Paris-Sud Institut des Hautes Etudes Scientifiques Departement de Mathematiques F-91440 Bures-sur-Yvette F-91405 Orsay France France Gerard Laumon Nicholas M. Katz Universite de Paris-Sud Princeton University Departement de Math6matiques Department of Mathematics F-91405 Orsay Princeton, NJ 08544 France U.S.A. Yuri I. Manin Kenneth A. Ribet Max-Planck Institut ftir Mathematik University of California D-53111 Bonn Department of Mathematics Germany Berkeley, CA 94720 U.S.A. Originally published as Volume 87 in the series Progress in Mathematics Cover design by Alex Gerasev. Mathematics Subject Classification (2000): 00B15, 00B30, 01A60, 01A75 (primary); 11F37, 11F72, 11G05,11G40,11M41,11R29,11R34,11S23,11S31,11S37,12H05,13K05,13N10,14A99,14B15, 14C17, 14D05, 14E20, 14F05, 14F20, 14F30, 14F32, 14F35, 14F40, 14F99, 14G05, 14G10, 14H25, 14H40,14L05,14L15,14M10,14M15,17B10,17B67,18A99,18B40,18E30,18F20,20F34,20F36, 20L05, 22E35, 22E50, 32C15, 32C38, 32S50, 32S60, 57M07, 58G25. -
Homotopy Theory for Rigid Analytic Varieties
Helene Sigloch Homotopy Theory for Rigid Analytic Varieties Dissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades der Fakultat¨ fur¨ Mathematik und Physik der Albert-Ludwigs-Universitat¨ Freiburg im Breisgau Marz¨ 2016 Dekan der Fakultat¨ fur¨ Mathematik und Physik: Prof. Dr. Dietmar Kr¨oner Erster Referent: Dr. Matthias Wendt Zweiter Referent: Prof. Dr. Joseph Ayoub Datum der Promotion: 25. Mai 2016 Contents Introduction 3 1 Rigid Analytic Varieties 11 1.1 Definitions . 12 1.2 Formal models and reduction . 20 1.3 Flatness, smoothness and ´etaleness . 23 2 Vector Bundles over Rigid Analytic Varieties 27 2.1 A word on topologies . 28 2.2 Serre{Swan for rigid analytic quasi-Stein varieties . 30 2.3 Line bundles . 37 2.4 Divisors . 38 3 Homotopy Invariance of Vector Bundles 41 3.1 Serre's problem and the Bass{Quillen conjecture . 41 3.2 Homotopy invariance . 42 3.3 Counterexamples . 44 3.4 Local Homotopy Invariance . 48 3.5 The case of line bundles . 56 3.5.1 B1-invariance of Pic . 57 1 3.5.2 Arig-invariance of Pic . 59 4 Homotopy Theory for Rigid Varieties 65 4.1 Model categories and homotopy theory . 65 4.2 Sites and completely decomposable structures . 70 4.3 Homotopy theories for rigid analytic varieties . 71 4.3.1 Relation to Ayoub's theory . 75 4.3.2 A trip to the zoo . 76 5 Classification of Vector Bundles 79 5.1 Classification of vector bundles: The classical results . 79 5.2 H-principles and homotopy sheaves . 82 5.3 The h-principle in A1-homotopy theory . 86 5.4 Classifying spaces . -
Michel Raynaud
Michel Raynaud Michel Raynaud 1938 - 2018 Ce texte est la traduction d’un article paru dans le numéro de •L. Illusie janvier 2019 (volume 66, numéro 1) des Notices of the American Mathematical Society. Nous remercions l’ams pour son aimable autorisation de publier la traduction française dans ce numéro de la Gazette. Michel Raynaud est tions que Grothendieck lui avait faites, Michel choi- né à Riom (Puy-de- sit son propre sujet pour sa thèse, et la soutient Dôme) le 16 juin 1938. en 1968 [23]. Dans Récoltes et semailles, Grothen- Ses parents, dont il dieck écrit : « Michel Raynaud prend une place à est le fils unique, ha- part, ayant trouvé par lui-même les questions et bitaient la station ther- notions essentielles qui font l’objet de son travail male de Châtel-Guyon, de thèse, qu’il a de plus développé de façon entiè- à quelques kilomètres rement indépendante; mon rôle de “directeur de au nord-ouest. Son thèse” proprement dit s’est donc borné à lire la père était menuisier, thèse terminée, à constituer le jury et à en faire et sa mère, femme partie ». Il est nommé professeur à Orsay en 1967. Il de ménage. Michel va y fera toute sa carrière, jusqu’à sa retraite en 2001. @ Fred Hullin - COMPAS Université Paris-Sud à l’école primaire à Raynaud était modeste. Il n’aimait pas les hon- Châtel-Guyon, puis au collège à Riom. Il effectue le neurs. Il en recevra cependant plusieurs. En 1970, il reste de sa scolarité comme pensionnaire au lycée est conférencier invité au Congrès international de de Clermont-Ferrand. -
Λ-RINGS and the FIELD with ONE ELEMENT Introduction Many Writers Have Mused About Algebraic Geometry Over Deeper Bases Than
Λ-RINGS AND THE FIELD WITH ONE ELEMENT JAMES BORGER Abstract. The theory of Λ-rings, in the sense of Grothendieck's Riemann{ Roch theory, is an enrichment of the theory of commutative rings. In the same way, we can enrich usual algebraic geometry over the ring Z of integers to produce Λ-algebraic geometry. We show that Λ-algebraic geometry is in a precise sense an algebraic geometry over a deeper base than Z and that it has many properties predicted for algebraic geometry over the mythical field with one element. Moreover, it does this is a way that is both formally robust and closely related to active areas in arithmetic algebraic geometry. Introduction Many writers have mused about algebraic geometry over deeper bases than the ring Z of integers. Although there are several, possibly unrelated reasons for this, here I will mention just two. The first is that the combinatorial nature of enumer- ation formulas in linear algebra over finite fields Fq as q tends to 1 suggests that, just as one can work over all finite fields simultaneously by using algebraic geome- try over Z, perhaps one could bring in the combinatorics of finite sets by working over an even deeper base, one which somehow allows q = 1. It is common, follow- ing Tits [60], to call this mythical base F1, the field with one element. (See also Steinberg [58], p. 279.) The second purpose is to prove the Riemann hypothesis. With the analogy between integers and polynomials in mind, we might hope that Spec Z would be a kind of curve over Spec F1, that Spec Z ⊗F1 Z would not only make sense but be a surface bearing some kind of intersection theory, and that we could then mimic over Z Weil's proof [64] of the Riemann hypothesis over function fields.1 Of course, since Z is the initial object in the category of rings, any theory of algebraic geometry over a deeper base would have to leave the usual world of rings and schemes. -
Reminiscences of Grothendieck and His School
REMINISCENCES OF GROTHENDIECK AND HIS SCHOOL LUC ILLUSIE, WITH SPENCER BLOCH, VLADIMIR DRINFELD, ET AL. In the afternoon of Tuesday, January 30, 2007 Illusie met with Beilinson, Bloch, Drinfeld and a few other guests at Beilinson's place in Chicago. He chatted by the fireside, recalling memories of his days with Grothendieck. Here is a slightly edited version of a transcript prepared by Thanos Papa¨ıoannou,Keerthi Madapusi Sampath, and Vadim Vologodsky. At the IHES |(Illusie) I began attending Grothendieck's seminars at the IHES in '64 for the first part of SGA 5 ('64{ '65). The second part was in '65{'66. The seminar was on Tuesdays. It started at 2:15 and lasted one hour and a half. After that we had tea. Most of the talks were given by Grothendieck. Usually, he had pre-notes prepared over the summer or before, and he would give them to the potential speakers. Among his many students he distributed the expos´es,and also he asked his students to write down notes. The first time I saw him I was scared. It was in '64. I had been introduced to him through Cartan, who said, For what you're doing, you should meet Grothendieck. I was indeed looking for an Atiyah-Singer index formula in a relative situation. A relative situation is of course in Grothendieck's style, so Cartan immediately saw the point. I was doing something with Hilbert bundles, complexes of Hilbert bundles with finite cohomology, and he said, It reminds me of something done by Grothendieck, you should discuss with him. -
Arxiv:1910.10366V1 [Math.AG]
DUALITY FOR INVERTIBLE WITT SHEAVES NIKLAS LEMCKE Abstract. This work adapts ideas from Ekedahl [Eke84] to prove a Serre- type duality for invertible sheaves of OX –modules, and illuminates its relation to Tanaka’s vanishing theorem [Tan17]. Contents Introduction 1 1. Notation 2 2. Preliminaries 2 2.1. Witt vectors 2 2.2. The de Rham-Witt complex 4 2.3. Tanaka’s vanishing 5 3. Duality 5 3.1. Duality Theorem 5 3.2. Computation and application to vanishing 10 4. Open questions 13 References 14 Introduction In [Eke84], Ekedahl introduces a certain duality functor D, and eventually con- structs an isomorphism ([Eke84, Theorem III: 2.9]) • ∼ • D(RΓ(W ΩX ))(−N)[−N] = RΓ(W ΩX ), where (−N) and [−N] denote shifts in module and complex degree, respectively. He then shows that arXiv:1910.10366v1 [math.AG] 23 Oct 2019 • ∼ • ˇ D(RΓ(W ΩX )) = R HomR(RΓ(W ΩX ), R), with the isomorphisms lying in D(R), where R is the Raynaud Ring (which is a non-commutative W -algebra), and Rˇ is some R–bi–module. The present result is achieved by introducing a non-commutative ring ω of a spirit similar to that of R. Theorem 0.1 (Cf. Theorem 3.5). Let k be a perfect field of characteristic p> 0, N X a smooth projective variety over k, and F an invertible sheaf of OX –modules. Then N F ∨ ∼ F (0.1) RΓ(W ΩX ⊗ ) = R Homω(RΓ( ), ωˇ[−N]), W OX 2010 Mathematics Subject Classification. 14F30, 14F17. Key words and phrases. de Rham-Witt complex, Serre duality, Kodaira vanishing theorem, positive characteristic. -
Jean-Marc Fontaine (1944–2019) Pierre Berthelot, Luc Illusie, Nicholas M
Jean-Marc Fontaine (1944–2019) Pierre Berthelot, Luc Illusie, Nicholas M. Katz, William Messing, and Peter Scholze Jean-Marc Fontaine passed away on January 29, 2019. For half a century, and up until his very last days, he devoted his immense talent and energy to the development of one of the most powerful tools now available in number theory and arithmetic geometry, 푝-adic Hodge theory. His work has had and will continue to have a tremendous influence. It has many deep applications. With the following texts, we would like to express our admiration, gratitude, and friendship. Jean-Marc was born on March 13, 1944, in Boulogne- Billancourt, a city located in the southwest suburbs of Paris. Boulogne-Billancourt was then mainly known as hosting one of the biggest car plants in France, and as a labor union stronghold. However, Jean-Marc’s family background was different. Close to the Christian Democratic movement, his father, Andr´eFontaine, was a very influential journal- Figure 1. Jean-Marc Fontaine during a visit to China, standing ist and historian, specialist on the Cold War. He worked next to a modern copy of the “Lantingji Xu”. from 1947 to 1991 for the well-known daily newspaper Le Monde, where he served in particular as editor-in-chief In just a few years, Schwartz succeeded in creating an active (1969–85) and director (1985–91). mathematical research center, and became very influential Jean-Marc himself had a natural taste for intellectual de- among the students who wanted to specialize in mathe- bates, and very independent judgement.