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Invertible sheaf of cartier divisor
Definition
Let be a Cartier divisor on a scheme , represented by meromorphic units with regular-unit ratios on the overlaps (Cartier divisor). The subsheaf is the one of Sheaf total quotient rings. Define an -submodule sheaf of by Equivalently, on each chart, These are meromorphic functions whose possible poles are cancelled by the local equation of .
This construction is well defined. It is closed under addition and regular scalar multiplication. The condition is local, so compatible sections glue in and retain it by the sheaf locality axiom (A sheaf on a topological space). On an overlap the unit gives . 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 , the map , , has inverse multiplication by . It is injective because is a unit in and 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: , whereas . If is effective this last subsheaf is exactly its ideal sheaf of Effective cartier divisor. For the zero divisor the equation is and . On the empty scheme the formula gives its unique module sheaf, which satisfies the local rank-one condition vacuously.
Depends on
Used by
- A degree-zero line bundle with a nonzero section is trivial Corollary
- H¹ of a line bundle vanishes above degree 2g - 2 Corollary
- Nontrivial degree-zero line bundles have no sections Corollary
- Rational functions with poles bounded at one point Corollary
- The degree of a divisor descends to the Picard group of a normal proper curve Corollary
- The Picard group of the projective line Corollary
- The Riemann inequality Corollary
- Twisting the exact sequence of an effective Cartier divisor Corollary
- A nontrivial degree-zero line bundle has no nonzero section Counterexample
- A torsion-only extension of the canonical formula fails for Frobenius Counterexample
- Degree 2g does not force very ampleness Counterexample
- Degree 2g-1 does not force base-point-freeness Counterexample
- Base points and base-point-free linear systems Definition
- Canonical bundle and canonical divisors Definition
- Complete linear system Definition
- The index of speciality i(D) Definition
- The Riemann-Roch dimension l(D) Definition
- The space L(D) Definition
- A degree-n line bundle on a genus-one curve has an n-dimensional space of sections for n > 0 Example
- A linear system with and without a base point Example
- A principal divisor of degree zero on the projective line Example
- Divisors and complete linear systems on the projective line Example
- The full Riemann-Roch theorem on the projective line, in every degree Example
- The jump l(D+p) - l(D) ranges from zero to the residue degree Example
- The twists on the projective line have degree n Example
- The unit equation defines the empty effective Cartier divisor Example
- A regular global section of an invertible sheaf glues to an effective Cartier divisor Lemma
- A vector bundle on the projective line has a line subbundle of maximal degree Lemma
- Addition of Cartier divisors is tensor product of their sheaves Lemma
- An invertible quotient of an invertible subsheaf by a torsion sheaf is a twist by an effective divisor Lemma
- Divisors of rational differentials form one linear equivalence class Lemma
- Divisors on the projective line are classified by degree Lemma
- Effective Cartier divisors give a short exact sequence Lemma
- Effective divisors linearly equivalent to D are sections modulo scalars Lemma
- Every divisor is a finite signed sum of points Lemma
- Finite-dimensionality of the Riemann-Roch space Lemma
- Functoriality of the residue pairing under line-bundle maps and connecting homomorphisms Lemma
- Monotonicity of L(D) in the divisor Lemma
- Pullback of a Cartier divisor computes the pullback of its line bundle Lemma
- The exact sequence for adding one point to a divisor Lemma
…and 14 more results.
Dependency tree · two levels
26 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- The Stacks Project, Definition 111.49.1(6)-(7), meromorphic functions and Cartier divisors (standard reference, not scraped)
- The Stacks Project, Effective Cartier divisors, Definition31.14.1 and Lemma31.14.2 (standard reference, not scraped)
- The Stacks Project, Effective Cartier divisors and invertible sheaves, Definition31.15.1 (standard reference, not scraped)