A Variant of Perfectoid Abhyankar's Lemma and Almost Cohen-Macaulay Algebras
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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. -
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. -
Noncommutative Localization in Noncommutative Geometry
Noncommutative localization in noncommutative geometry Zoran Skodaˇ Abstract The aim of these notes is to collect and motivate the basic localiza- tion toolbox for the geometric study of “spaces” locally described by noncommutative rings and their categories of modules. We present the basics of Ore localization of rings and modules in great detail. Common practical techniques are studied as well. We also describe a counterexample to a folklore test principle for Ore sets. Localization in negatively filtered rings arising in deformation theory is presented. A new notion of the differential Ore condition is introduced in the study of localization of differential calculi. To aid the geometrical viewpoint, localization is studied with em- phasis on descent formalism, flatness, abelian categories of quasicoher- ent sheaves and generalizations, and natural pairs of adjoint functors for sheaf and module categories. The key motivational theorems from the seminal works of Gabriel on localization, abelian categories and schemes are quoted without proof, as well as the related statements of Popescu, Eilenberg-Watts, Deligne and Rosenberg. The Cohn universal localization does not have good flatness prop- erties, but it is determined by the localization map already at the ring level, like the perfect localizations are. Cohn localization is here related to the quasideterminants of Gelfand and Retakh; and this may help arXiv:math/0403276v2 [math.QA] 1 Mar 2005 the understanding of both subjects. Contents 1 Introduction 2 2 Noncommutative geometry 6 3 Abstract localization 12 1 2 Noncommutative localization in noncommutative geometry 4 Ore localization for monoids 15 5 Ore localization for rings 22 6 Practical criteria for Ore sets 25 7 Ore localization for modules 30 8 Monads, comonads and gluing 33 9 Distributive laws and compatibility 40 10 Commutative localization 45 11 Ring maps vs. -
Almost Ring Theory Series: Lecture Notes in Mathematics
springer.com Ofer Gabber, Lorenzo Ramero Almost Ring Theory Series: Lecture Notes in Mathematics This book develops thorough and complete foundations for the method of almost etale extensions, which is at the basis of Faltings' approach to p-adic Hodge theory. The central notion is that ofan "almost ring". Almost rings are the commutative unitary monoids in a tensor category obtained as a quotient V-Mod/S of the category V-Mod of modules over a fixed ring V; the subcategory S consists of all modules annihilated by a fixed ideal m of V, satisfying certain natural conditions. The reader is assumed to be familiar with general categorical notions, some basic commutative algebra and some advanced homological algebra (derived categories, simplicial methods). Apart from these general prerequisites, the text is as self-contained as possible. One novel feature of the book - compared with Faltings' earlier treatment - is the systematic exploitation of the cotangent complex, especially for the study of deformations of almost algebras. 2003, VI, 318 p. Printed book Softcover 59,99 € | £54.99 | $74.99 [1]64,19 € (D) | 65,99 € (A) | CHF 71,00 eBook 50,28 € | £43.99 | $59.99 [2]50,28 € (D) | 50,28 € (A) | CHF 56,50 Available from your library or springer.com/shop MyCopy [3] Printed eBook for just € | $ 24.99 springer.com/mycopy Order online at springer.com / or for the Americas call (toll free) 1-800-SPRINGER / or email us at: [email protected]. / For outside the Americas call +49 (0) 6221-345-4301 / or email us at: [email protected]. -
An Extension K ⊃ F Is a Splitting Field for F(X)
What happened in 13.4. Let F be a field and f(x) 2 F [x]. An extension K ⊃ F is a splitting field for f(x) if it is the minimal extension of F over which f(x) splits into linear factors. More precisely, K is a splitting field for f(x) if it splits over K but does not split over any subfield of K. Theorem 1. For any field F and any f(x) 2 F [x], there exists a splitting field K for f(x). Idea of proof. We shall show that there exists a field over which f(x) splits, then take the intersection of all such fields, and call it K. Now, we decompose f(x) into irreducible factors 0 0 p1(x) : : : pk(x), and if deg(pj) > 1 consider extension F = f[x]=(pj(x)). Since F contains a 0 root of pj(x), we can decompose pj(x) over F . Then we continue by induction. Proposition 2. If f(x) 2 F [x], deg(f) = n, and an extension K ⊃ F is the splitting field for f(x), then [K : F ] 6 n! Proof. It is a nice and rather easy exercise. Theorem 3. Any two splitting fields for f(x) 2 F [x] are isomorphic. Idea of proof. This result can be proven by induction, using the fact that if α, β are roots of an irreducible polynomial p(x) 2 F [x] then F (α) ' F (β). A good example of splitting fields are the cyclotomic fields | they are splitting fields for polynomials xn − 1. -
Math 370 Fields and Galois Theory Spring 2019 HW 6
Yale University Department of Mathematics Math 370 Fields and Galois Theory Spring 2019 Problem Set # 6 (due in class on Thursday March 7) Notation: The Galois group of a polynomial f(x) over a field F is defined to be the F - automorphism group of its splitting field E. Let F be a field of characteristic p > 0. Define the Frobenius map φ : F ! F by φ(x) = xp. By the “first-year's dream" the Frobenius map is a ring homomorphism. We call F perfect if the Frobenius map is surjective (equivalently, is a field automorphism), i.e., if every element of F has a pth root. By definition, we say that any field of characteristic 0 is perfect. Problems: p p p 1. Let K = Q( 2; 3; 5). Determine the Q-automorphism group of K=Q by writing down all the elements as automorphisms and also by describing the isomorphism class of the group. 3 2. Compute the Galois group of the polynomial f(x) = x − 4x + 2 2 Q[x]. 3. Let F be a field of characteristic 6= 2. Let f(x) = x4 + bx2 + c 2 F [x]. Assume that f(x) is separable. Prove that the Galois group of f(x) is isomorphic to a subgroup of the dihedral group D8 of order 8. 4. Prove that if F is a perfect field, then any irreducible polynomial f(x) 2 F [x] is separable. (In class, this was stated in the case when F has characteristic 0; this is now one of the cases you'll need to prove, the other case being perfect fields of characteristic p > 0.) 5. -
Algebraically Closed Fields
Algebraically Closed Fields Thierry Coquand May 2018 Algebraically Closed Fields Constructive Algebra Constructive algebra is algebra done in the context of intuitionistic logic 1 Algebraically Closed Fields Algebraic closure In the previous lecture, we have seen how to \force" the existence of prime ideals, even in a weak framework where we don't have choice axiom A prime filter always exists in the Zariski topos Instead of \forcing" the existence of a point of a space (a mathematical object), we are going to \force" the existence of a model (a mathematical structure) 2 Algebraically Closed Fields Forcing/Beth models/Kripke models 1956 Beth models 1958 Kripke models 1962 Cohen forcing 1964 sheaf models, site models, topos 1966 Boolean valued models 3 Algebraically Closed Fields Algebraic closure The first step to build a closure of a field k is to show that we can build a splitting field of any polynomial P in k[X]. We have to build an extension of k where P decomposes in linear factor. However in the theory of discrete fields we cannot prove 9x (x2 + 1 = 0) _ 8x (x2 + 1 6= 0) 4 Algebraically Closed Fields Irreducibe polynomial Indeed, this is not valid in the following Kripke model over 0 6 1 At level 0 we take k = Q At level 1 we take k = Q[i] Essentially the same argument can be found in van der Waerden (1930) Eine Bemerkung ¨uber die Unzerlegbarkeit von Polynomen (before recursive functions theory was developped!) 5 Algebraically Closed Fields Algebraically closed fields Language of ring. Theory of ring, equational Field axioms 1 6= 0 and -
Arxiv:1803.03229V2 [Math.AC] 8 Sep 2018 N H Perfection, the and Aia Fr(O Xml,Rcudb -Dclycmlt) T R Map Complete)
REGULAR RINGS AND PERFECT(OID) ALGEBRAS BHARGAV BHATT, SRIKANTH B. IYENGAR, AND LINQUAN MA Happy Birthday Gennady! ABSTRACT. We prove a p-adic analog of Kunz’s theorem: a p-adically complete noether- ian ring is regular exactly when it admits a faithfully flat map to a perfectoid ring. This result is deduced from a more precise statement on detecting finiteness of projective di- mension of finitely generated modules over noetherian rings via maps to perfectoid rings. We also establish a version of the p-adic Kunz’s theorem where the flatness hypothesis is relaxed to almost flatness. 1. INTRODUCTION This paper explores some homological properties of perfect(oid) algebras over commu- tative noetherian rings. A commutative ring of positive characteristic p is called perfect if its Frobenius endomorphism is an isomorphism. Perfectoid rings are generalizations of perfect rings to mixed characteristic (Definition 3.5). Their most important features for our work are: if A is a perfectoid ring, then √pA is a flat ideal, A/√pA is a perfect ring, and finitely generated radical ideals in A containing p have finite flat dimension (Lemma 3.7). One of our main results is that over a noetherian local ring R, any perfectoid R-algebra A with mA = A detects finiteness of homological dimension of R-modules. More precisely, 6 R given such an A, if a finitely generated R-module M satisfies Tor j (A,M)= 0 for j 0, then M has a finite free resolution by R-modules (Theorem 4.1). The crucial property≫ of A that is responsible for this phenomenon is isolated in Theorem 2.1, which identifies a large class of modules that can detect finiteness of homological dimension over local rings. -
Some Structure Theorems for Algebraic Groups
Proceedings of Symposia in Pure Mathematics Some structure theorems for algebraic groups Michel Brion Abstract. These are extended notes of a course given at Tulane University for the 2015 Clifford Lectures. Their aim is to present structure results for group schemes of finite type over a field, with applications to Picard varieties and automorphism groups. Contents 1. Introduction 2 2. Basic notions and results 4 2.1. Group schemes 4 2.2. Actions of group schemes 7 2.3. Linear representations 10 2.4. The neutral component 13 2.5. Reduced subschemes 15 2.6. Torsors 16 2.7. Homogeneous spaces and quotients 19 2.8. Exact sequences, isomorphism theorems 21 2.9. The relative Frobenius morphism 24 3. Proof of Theorem 1 27 3.1. Affine algebraic groups 27 3.2. The affinization theorem 29 3.3. Anti-affine algebraic groups 31 4. Proof of Theorem 2 33 4.1. The Albanese morphism 33 4.2. Abelian torsors 36 4.3. Completion of the proof of Theorem 2 38 5. Some further developments 41 5.1. The Rosenlicht decomposition 41 5.2. Equivariant compactification of homogeneous spaces 43 5.3. Commutative algebraic groups 45 5.4. Semi-abelian varieties 48 5.5. Structure of anti-affine groups 52 1991 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 14L15, 14L30, 14M17; Secondary 14K05, 14K30, 14M27, 20G15. c 0000 (copyright holder) 1 2 MICHEL BRION 5.6. Commutative algebraic groups (continued) 54 6. The Picard scheme 58 6.1. Definitions and basic properties 58 6.2. Structure of Picard varieties 59 7. The automorphism group scheme 62 7.1.