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DefinitionDefinition: Literature-sourcedProof: Not applicablePipeline-generatedjudge pass (gpt-6.1-sol)audited 2026-10-02
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Invertible sheaf of cartier divisor

Definition

Let D be a Cartier divisor on a scheme X, represented by meromorphic units fi∈KX(Ui)× with regular-unit ratios on the overlaps (Cartier divisor). The subsheaf OX⊆KX is the one of Sheaf total quotient rings. Define an OX-submodule sheaf of KX by OX(D)(V):={g∈KX(V):fig∣V∩Ui∈OX(V∩Ui) for every i}. Equivalently, on each chart, OX(D)∣Ui=fi−1OUi⊆KX∣Ui. These are meromorphic functions whose possible poles are cancelled by the local equation of D.

This construction is well defined. It is closed under addition and regular scalar multiplication. The condition is local, so compatible sections glue in KX and retain it by the sheaf locality axiom (A sheaf on a topological space). On an overlap the unit fi/fj gives fi−1OX=fj−1OX. Replacing equations by unit multiples or restricting to a refinement gives the same subsheaf; any two representations of the same Cartier divisor agree locally in precisely this sense.

On Ui, the map OUi→fi−1OUi, a↦fi−1a, has inverse multiplication by fi. It is injective because fi is a unit in KX and OX→KX is injective, and it is surjective by the defining formula. Thus the sheaf is locally free of rank one, hence invertible (Invertible sheaves).

The sign convention allows poles along an effective divisor: OX(D)∣Ui=fi−1OUi, whereas OX(−D)∣Ui=fiOUi. If D is effective this last subsheaf is exactly its ideal sheaf ID of Effective cartier divisor. For the zero divisor the equation is 1 and OX(0)=OX. On the empty scheme the formula gives its unique module sheaf, which satisfies the local rank-one condition vacuously.

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