How statement and proof provenance work
The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.
- Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
- AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
- AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.
These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
Relative projective space from standard charts
Definition
Fix . For let where denotes the class of , so that is an affine scheme with coordinates for . For let be the distinguished open where is invertible. Over it the formula for , together with , defines a -algebra isomorphism and these morphisms identify the open subschemes and by A principal localization identifies its spectrum with a distinguished open. This is the reciprocal of the analogous formula with interchanged, and on a triple overlap both composites send to , so the identity and cocycle conditions of Gluing affine schemes along compatible open isomorphisms hold and the affine schemes glue to a scheme, denoted , whose open subschemes form an affine cover and are its standard charts.
For an arbitrary base scheme define with structure morphism the projection to (Existence of all scheme fibre products, Schemes and morphisms over a base), and call the open subschemes the standard charts over ; each is affine over , and they form an open cover of . When is affine, each is the affine scheme . Because base change preserves open immersions and fibre products, the transition isomorphisms on are the base changes of the displayed ones, so the charts and their overlaps commute with base change.
For there is one chart , no gluing takes place, and , so . For the product is empty, so . For the constructions for the pairs and are reciprocal as displayed, and the case is the identity on .
Depends on
Used by
- Every smooth proper curve admits a projective embedding Corollary
- Finite morphisms from a curve to the projective line Corollary
- Global sections of projective twists Corollary
- Intermediate cohomology of projective twists vanishes Corollary
- The dimension of a complete linear system Corollary
- Top cohomology of projective twists Corollary
- A genus-zero curve need not be the projective line Counterexample
- A proper nonprojective scheme from glued projective spaces Counterexample
- A torsion-only extension of the canonical formula fails for Frobenius Counterexample
- Global generation does not imply very ampleness Counterexample
- h0 differs from the Euler characteristic before vanishing Counterexample
- Proper cohomology need not be finite for noncoherent sheaves Counterexample
- The canonical map of a hyperelliptic curve is not an embedding Counterexample
- The intersection product needs Cartier or complementary-dimension hypotheses Counterexample
- Under AC, proper integral finite-type schemes over fields with multiple points are not affine Counterexample
- Hilbert function and Euler characteristic on a projective scheme Definition
- Hyperelliptic curves and hyperelliptic maps Definition
- Projective morphisms before Proj Definition
- Relative very ampleness in the finite projective-space convention Definition
- A hyperplane in projective space is effective Cartier with O(H) = O(1) Example
- A linear system with and without a base point Example
- A pencil of functions with poles at one point defines a finite map to the projective line Example
- A smooth conic is a projective line once it has a rational point Example
- Adjunction on a smooth plane cubic: the canonical bundle is trivial Example
- Adjunction on a smooth plane quartic: the canonical bundle is the hyperplane bundle Example
- All twists on the projective line Example
- An upper jump of h0 in a flat projective family Example
- Divisor degree with residue degrees over a nonclosed field Example
- Divisors and complete linear systems on the projective line Example
- First-order deformations of a plane conic and of a quadric surface Example
- Generator cocycle for H1 of O(-2) Example
- Hilbert polynomial of projective space Example
- Incidence projection has closed determinantal image Example
- One cocycle carried through the residue realization of Serre duality Example
- Polynomial Proj charts Example
- Projective bundle of a trivial module Example
- Projective zero-space over an affine base Example
- Ramification indices of the power map on the projective line Example
- Residues on the projective line and the vanishing of their sum Example
- Serre duality on the projective line, twist by twist Example
…and 67 more results.
Dependency tree · two levels
19 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
- Vakil, The Rising Sea, Section 11.3.8, printed pp.309-310 (standard reference, not scraped)
- The Stacks Project, Schemes, Section 26.14.4, printed p.25 (standard reference, not scraped)