Abelian Affine Group Schemes, Plethories, and Arithmetic Topology
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Field Theory Pete L. Clark
Field Theory Pete L. Clark Thanks to Asvin Gothandaraman and David Krumm for pointing out errors in these notes. Contents About These Notes 7 Some Conventions 9 Chapter 1. Introduction to Fields 11 Chapter 2. Some Examples of Fields 13 1. Examples From Undergraduate Mathematics 13 2. Fields of Fractions 14 3. Fields of Functions 17 4. Completion 18 Chapter 3. Field Extensions 23 1. Introduction 23 2. Some Impossible Constructions 26 3. Subfields of Algebraic Numbers 27 4. Distinguished Classes 29 Chapter 4. Normal Extensions 31 1. Algebraically closed fields 31 2. Existence of algebraic closures 32 3. The Magic Mapping Theorem 35 4. Conjugates 36 5. Splitting Fields 37 6. Normal Extensions 37 7. The Extension Theorem 40 8. Isaacs' Theorem 40 Chapter 5. Separable Algebraic Extensions 41 1. Separable Polynomials 41 2. Separable Algebraic Field Extensions 44 3. Purely Inseparable Extensions 46 4. Structural Results on Algebraic Extensions 47 Chapter 6. Norms, Traces and Discriminants 51 1. Dedekind's Lemma on Linear Independence of Characters 51 2. The Characteristic Polynomial, the Trace and the Norm 51 3. The Trace Form and the Discriminant 54 Chapter 7. The Primitive Element Theorem 57 1. The Alon-Tarsi Lemma 57 2. The Primitive Element Theorem and its Corollary 57 3 4 CONTENTS Chapter 8. Galois Extensions 61 1. Introduction 61 2. Finite Galois Extensions 63 3. An Abstract Galois Correspondence 65 4. The Finite Galois Correspondence 68 5. The Normal Basis Theorem 70 6. Hilbert's Theorem 90 72 7. Infinite Algebraic Galois Theory 74 8. A Characterization of Normal Extensions 75 Chapter 9. -
Orbits of Automorphism Groups of Fields
ORBITS OF AUTOMORPHISM GROUPS OF FIELDS KIRAN S. KEDLAYA AND BJORN POONEN Abstract. We address several specific aspects of the following general question: can a field K have so many automorphisms that the action of the automorphism group on the elements of K has relatively few orbits? We prove that any field which has only finitely many orbits under its automorphism group is finite. We extend the techniques of that proof to approach a broader conjecture, which asks whether the automorphism group of one field over a subfield can have only finitely many orbits on the complement of the subfield. Finally, we apply similar methods to analyze the field of Mal'cev-Neumann \generalized power series" over a base field; these form near-counterexamples to our conjecture when the base field has characteristic zero, but often fall surprisingly far short in positive characteristic. Can an infinite field K have so many automorphisms that the action of the automorphism group on the elements of K has only finitely many orbits? In Section 1, we prove that the answer is \no" (Theorem 1.1), even though the corresponding answer for division rings is \yes" (see Remark 1.2). Our proof constructs a \trace map" from the given field to a finite field, and exploits the peculiar combination of additive and multiplicative properties of this map. Section 2 attempts to prove a relative version of Theorem 1.1, by considering, for a non- trivial extension of fields k ⊂ K, the action of Aut(K=k) on K. In this situation each element of k forms an orbit, so we study only the orbits of Aut(K=k) on K − k. -
The Tate–Oort Group Scheme Top
The Tate{Oort group scheme TOp Miles Reid In memory of Igor Rostislavovich Shafarevich, from whom we have all learned so much Abstract Over an algebraically closed field of characteristic p, there are 3 group schemes of order p, namely the ordinary cyclic group Z=p, the multiplicative group µp ⊂ Gm and the additive group αp ⊂ Ga. The Tate{Oort group scheme TOp of [TO] puts these into one happy fam- ily, together with the cyclic group of order p in characteristic zero. This paper studies a simplified form of TOp, focusing on its repre- sentation theory and basic applications in geometry. A final section describes more substantial applications to varieties having p-torsion in Picτ , notably the 5-torsion Godeaux surfaces and Calabi{Yau 3-folds obtained from TO5-invariant quintics. Contents 1 Introduction 2 1.1 Background . 3 1.2 Philosophical principle . 4 2 Hybrid additive-multiplicative group 5 2.1 The algebraic group G ...................... 5 2.2 The given representation (B⊕2)_ of G .............. 6 d ⊕2 _ 2.3 Symmetric power Ud = Sym ((B ) ).............. 6 1 3 Construction of TOp 9 3.1 Group TOp in characteristic p .................. 9 3.2 Group TOp in mixed characteristic . 10 3.3 Representation theory of TOp . 12 _ 4 The Cartier dual (TOp) 12 4.1 Cartier duality . 12 4.2 Notation . 14 4.3 The algebra structure β : A_ ⊗ A_ ! A_ . 14 4.4 The Hopf algebra structure δ : A_ ! A_ ⊗ A_ . 16 5 Geometric applications 19 5.1 Background . 20 2 5.2 Plane cubics C3 ⊂ P with free TO3 action . -
Contemporary Mathematics 300
CONTEMPORARY MATHEMATICS 300 Algebraic Number Theory and Algebraic Geometry Papers Dedicated to A. N. Parshin on the Occasion of his Sixtieth Birthday Sergei Vostokov Yuri Zorhin Editors http://dx.doi.org/10.1090/conm/300 Algebraic Number Theory and Algebraic Geometry Aleksey Nikolaevich Parshin CoNTEMPORARY MATHEMATICS 300 Algebraic Number Theory and Algebraic Geometry Papers Dedicated to A. N. Parshin on the Occasion of his Sixtieth Birthday Sergei Vostokov Yuri Zarhin Editors American Mathematical Society Providence, Rhode Island Editorial Board Dennis DeThrck, managing editor Andreas Blass Andy R. Magid Michael Vogelius 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 11815, 11831, 14E22, 14F20, 14H30, 14H40, 14K10, 14K99, 14L05. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Algebraic number theory and algebraic geometry : papers dedicated to A. N. Parshin on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday / Sergei Vostokov, Yuri Zarhin, editors. p. em. -(Contemporary mathematics; ISSN 0271-4132; v. 300) Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-8218-3267-0 (softcover : alk. paper) 1. Algebraic number theory. 2. Geometry, algebraic. I. Parshin, A. N. II. Vostokov, S. V. III. Zarhin, Yuri, 1951- IV. Contemporary mathematics (American Mathematical Society) ; v. 300. QA247 .A52287 2002 5121.74--dc21 2002074698 Copying and reprinting. Material in this book may be reproduced by any means for edu- cational and scientific purposes without fee or permission with the exception of reproduction by services that collect fees for delivery of documents and provided that the customary acknowledg- ment of the source is given. This consent does not extend to other kinds of copying for general distribution, for advertising or promotional purposes, or for resale. Requests for permission for commercial use of material should be addressed to the Acquisitions Department, American Math- ematical Society, 201 Charles Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02904-2294, USA. -
PROBLEMS in ARITHMETIC TOPOLOGY Three Problem
PROBLEMS IN ARITHMETIC TOPOLOGY CLAUDIO GÓMEZ-GONZÁLES AND JESSE WOLFSON Abstract. We present a list of problems in arithmetic topology posed at the June 2019 PIMS/NSF workshop on "Arithmetic Topology". Three problem sessions were hosted during the workshop in which participants proposed open questions to the audience and engaged in shared discussions from their own perspectives as working mathematicians across various fields of study. Partic- ipants were explicitly asked to provide problems of various levels of difficulty, with the goal of capturing a cross-section of exciting challenges in the field that could help guide future activity. The problems, together with references and brief discussions when appropriate, are collected below into three categories: 1) topological analogues of arithmetic phenomena, 2) point counts, stability phenomena and the Grothendieck ring, and 3) tools, methods and examples. Three problem sessions were hosted during the workshop in which participants proposed open questions to the audience and engaged in shared discussions from their own perspectives as working mathematicians across various fields of study. Participants were explicitly asked to provide problems of various levels of difficulty, with the goal of capturing a cross-section of exciting challenges in the field that could help guide future activity. The problems, together with references and brief discussions when appropriate, are collected below into three categories: 1) topolog- ical analogues of arithmetic phenomena, 2) point counts, stability phenomena and the Grothendieck ring, and 3) tools, methods and examples. Acknowledgements. We thank all of the people who posed problems, both for their original suggestions and for their help clarifying and refining our write-ups of them. -
Model-Complete Theories of Pseudo-Algebraically Closed Fields
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Annals of Mathematical Logic 17 (1979) 205-226 © North-Holland Publishing Company MODEL-COMPLETE THEORIES OF PSEUDO-ALGEBRAICALLY CLOSED FIELDS William H. WHEELER* Department of Mathematics, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47405, U. S.A. Received 14 June 1978; revised version received 4 January 1979 The model-complete, complete theories of pseudo-algebraically closed fields are characterized in this paper. For example, the theory of algebraically closed fields of a specified characteristic is a model-complete, complete theory of pseudo-algebraically closed fields. The characterization is based upon algebraic properties of the theories' associated number fields and is the first step towards a classification of all the model-complete, complete theories of fields. A field F is pseudo-algebraically closed if whenever I is a prime ideal in a F[xt, ] F[xl F is in polynomial ring ..., x, = and algebraically closed the quotient field of F[x]/I, then there is a homorphism from F[x]/I into F which is the identity on F. The field F can be pseudo-algebraically closed but not perfect; indeed, the non-perfect case is one of the interesting aspects of this paper. Heretofore, this concept has been considered only for a perfect field F, in which case it is equivalent to each nonvoid, absolutely irreducible F-variety's having an F-rational point. The perfect, pseudo-algebraically closed fields have been promi- nent in recent metamathematical investigations of fields [1,2,3,11,12,13,14, 15,28]. -
A Note on the Non-Existence of Prime Models of Theories of Pseudo-Finite
A note on the non-existence of prime models of theories of pseudo-finite fields Zo´eChatzidakis∗ DMA (UMR 8553), Ecole Normale Sup´erieure CNRS, PSL Research University September 23, 2020 Abstract We show that if a field A is not pseudo-finite, then there is no prime model of the theory of pseudo-finite fields over A. Assuming GCH, we generalise this result to κ-prime models, for κ a regular uncountable cardinal or . ℵε Introduction In this short note, we show that prime models of the theory of pseudo-finite fields do not exist. More precisely, we consider the following theory T (A): F is a pseudo-finite field, A a relatively algebraically closed subfield of F, and T (A) is the theory of the field F in the language of rings augmented by constant symbols for the elements of A. Our first result is: Theorem 2.5. Let T (A) be as above. If A is not pseudo-finite, then T (A) has no prime model. The proof is done by constructing 2|A|+ℵ0 non-isomorphic models of T (A), of transcendence degree 1 over A (Proposition 2.4). Next we address the question of existence of κ-prime models of T (A), where κ is a regular uncountable cardinal or ε. We assume GCH, and again show non-existence of κ-prime models arXiv:2004.05593v2 [math.LO] 22 Sep 2020 ℵ of T (A), unless A < κ or A is κ-saturated when κ 1, and when the transcendence degree of A is infinite when| | κ = (Theorem 3.4). -
F-Isocrystals on the Line
F -isocrystals on the line Richard Crew The University of Florida December 16, 2012 I V is a complete discrete valuation with perfect residue field k of characteristic p and fraction field K. Let π be a uniformizer of V and e the absolute ramification index, so that (πe ) = (p). I A is a smooth V-algebra of finite type, and X = Spec(A). n+1 I A1 is the p-adic completion of A, and An = A/π , so that A = lim A . 1 −n n I We then set Xn = Spec(An) and X1 = Spf(A1). th I φ : A1 ! A1 is a ring homomorphism lifting the q -power Frobenius of A0. We denote by the restriction of φ to V, and by σ : K ! K its extension to K. I If X has relative dimension d over V, t1;:::; td will usually denote local parameters at an (unspecified) point of X , so 1 that ΩX =V has dt1;:::; dtd at that point. Same for local parameters on the completion X1. The Setup We fix the following notation: f I p > 0 is a prime, and q = p . I A is a smooth V-algebra of finite type, and X = Spec(A). n+1 I A1 is the p-adic completion of A, and An = A/π , so that A = lim A . 1 −n n I We then set Xn = Spec(An) and X1 = Spf(A1). th I φ : A1 ! A1 is a ring homomorphism lifting the q -power Frobenius of A0. We denote by the restriction of φ to V, and by σ : K ! K its extension to K. -
Fundamental Groups of Number Fields Farshid Hajir in This Mostly Expository Lecture Aimed at Low-Dimensional Topologists, I
Fundamental groups of number fields Farshid Hajir In this mostly expository lecture aimed at low-dimensional topologists, I out- lined some basic facts and problems of algebraic number theory. My focus was on one particular aspect of the rich set of analogies between number fields and 3-manifolds dubbed Arithmetic Topology. Namely, I discussed the role played in number theory by \fundamental groups" of number fields, and related some of the history of the subject over the past fifty years, since the unexpected discovery by Golod and Shafarevich of number fields with infinite fundamental group; see the monograph of Neukirch, Schmidt, Wingberg [10] for a comprehensive account. A conjecture of Fontaine and Mazur [3] has been influential in stimulating work on the structure of these infinite fundamental groups in recent years. I presented a for- mulation of this conjecture as it relates to the asymptotic growth of discriminants [6]. This discussion then served as motivation for a question about non-compact, finite-volume, 3-manifolds inspired by the following dictionary. Topology Arithmetic M non-compact, finite-volume K a number field hyperbolic 3-manifold or, more precisely, X = SpecOK universal cover Mf Ke = max. unramified extension of K et fundamental group π1(M) Gal(K=Ke ) ≈ π1 (X) Klein-bottle cusps of M Real (\unoriented") places of K Torus cusps of M Complex (\oriented") places of K r1 = # Klein-bottle cusps of M r1 = # Real places of K r2 = # Torus cusps of M r2 = # Complex places of K r = r1 + r2 = # cusps of M r = r1 + r2 = # places of K at 1 n = r1 + 2r2 = weighted # cusps n = r1 + 2r2 = [K : Q] vol(M) = volume of M log jdK j, dK = discriminant of K There are multiple accounts of the dictionary of arithmetic topology; these in- clude Reznikov [12], Ramachandran [11], Deninger [2], Morin [9], and Morishita [8]. -
Knots in Number Theory
T.D. van Mulligen Knots in Number Theory Master thesis, September 2017 Thesis supervisor: Dr. R.I. van der Veen Second supervisor: Dr. G.S. Zalamansky Mathematisch Instituut, Universiteit Leiden Contents 1. Introduction ............................................1 2. Topological preliminaries .....................................5 2.1 Knots............................................5 2.2 Covering spaces......................................7 3. Algebraic preliminaries ...................................... 13 3.1 Profinite groups...................................... 13 3.2 Affine schemes...................................... 15 3.3 Finite étale coverings................................... 17 Interlude on Galois categories................................. 19 3.4 Étale fundamental groups................................ 20 4. The linking number and the Legendre symbol .......................... 23 4.1 The linking number.................................... 23 4.2 The mod 2 linking number for primes......................... 26 5. Decomposition of knots and primes ................................ 31 5.1 Decomposition of knots................................. 31 5.2 Decomposition of primes................................. 37 6. Homology groups and ideal class groups ............................. 43 6.1 Homology groups and the Hurewicz theorem.................... 43 6.2 Ideal class groups and Artin reciprocity........................ 44 ii Contents 7. The Alexander and Iwasawa polynomials ............................. 47 7.1 Differential modules.................................. -
GROUPOID SCHEMES 022L Contents 1. Introduction 1 2
GROUPOID SCHEMES 022L Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Notation 1 3. Equivalence relations 2 4. Group schemes 4 5. Examples of group schemes 5 6. Properties of group schemes 7 7. Properties of group schemes over a field 8 8. Properties of algebraic group schemes 14 9. Abelian varieties 18 10. Actions of group schemes 21 11. Principal homogeneous spaces 22 12. Equivariant quasi-coherent sheaves 23 13. Groupoids 25 14. Quasi-coherent sheaves on groupoids 27 15. Colimits of quasi-coherent modules 29 16. Groupoids and group schemes 34 17. The stabilizer group scheme 34 18. Restricting groupoids 35 19. Invariant subschemes 36 20. Quotient sheaves 38 21. Descent in terms of groupoids 41 22. Separation conditions 42 23. Finite flat groupoids, affine case 43 24. Finite flat groupoids 50 25. Descending quasi-projective schemes 51 26. Other chapters 52 References 54 1. Introduction 022M This chapter is devoted to generalities concerning groupoid schemes. See for exam- ple the beautiful paper [KM97] by Keel and Mori. 2. Notation 022N Let S be a scheme. If U, T are schemes over S we denote U(T ) for the set of T -valued points of U over S. In a formula: U(T ) = MorS(T,U). We try to reserve This is a chapter of the Stacks Project, version fac02ecd, compiled on Sep 14, 2021. 1 GROUPOID SCHEMES 2 the letter T to denote a “test scheme” over S, as in the discussion that follows. Suppose we are given schemes X, Y over S and a morphism of schemes f : X → Y over S. -
COHOMOLOGY of LIE GROUPS MADE DISCRETE Abstract
Publicacions Matemátiques, Vol 34 (1990), 151-174 . COHOMOLOGY OF LIE GROUPS MADE DISCRETE PERE PASCUAL GAINZA Abstract We give a survey of the work of Milnor, Friedlander, Mislin, Suslin, and other authors on the Friedlander-Milnor conjecture on the homology of Lie groups made discrete and its relation to the algebraic K-theory of fields. Let G be a Lie group and let G6 denote the same group with the discrete topology. The natural homomorphism G6 -+ G induces a continuous map between classifying spaces rt : BG6 -----> BG . E.Friedlander and J. Milnor have conjectured that rl induces isomorphisms of homology and cohomology with finite coefficients. The homology of BG6 is the Eilenberg-McLane homology of the group G6 , hard to compute, and one of the interests of the conjecture is that it permits the computation of these groups with finite coefficients through the computation (much better understood) of the homology and cohomology of BG. The Eilenberg-McLane homology groups of a topological group G are of interest in a variety of contexts such as the theory of foliations [3], [11], the scissors congruence [6] and algebraic K-theory [26] . For example, the Haefliger classifying space of the theory of foliations is closely related to the group of homeomorphisms of a topological manifold, for which one can prove analogous results of the Friedlander-Milnor conjecture with entire coefFicients, cf. [20], [32] . These notes are an exposition of the context of the conjecture, some known results mainly due to Milnor, Friedlander, Mislin and Suslin, and its application to the study of the groups K;(C), i > 0.