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Affine finite-type source immerses into relative projective space
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Choice (The Axiom of Choice). Let be a scheme and let be a locally finite-type morphism with affine. Then there are and an -immersion . The assertion includes . No separatedness or Noetherian hypothesis on is needed.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The Axiom of Choice, a scheme , an affine scheme , and a locally finite-type morphism .
Every point of an affine scheme has a distinguished-open neighbourhood inside any prescribed open neighbourhood, and an affine scheme is quasi-compact. (Every point of a Zariski-open set has a distinguished-open neighbourhood inside it, Affine open subschemes)
If maps into an affine open and is locally finite type, then is a finite-type ring map: locally finite type is affine-local on source and target, and the affine source is quasi-compact. (Finite type is affine-local on source and target, Locally finite type and finite type morphisms)
Under AC, global sections generating an invertible sheaf on an -scheme define a unique -map . Its inverse image of the standard chart is the nonvanishing open of , and on it pulls back to . (Generating line-bundle sections define a morphism to projective space, The Axiom of Choice)
Over an affine base open , the standard chart of is . A surjection of coordinate rings defines a closed immersion of affine schemes. (Relative projective space from standard charts, Closed immersions into affine schemes are quotient spectra)
A morphism is a closed immersion if its restrictions over an open cover of its target are closed immersions. Composing a closed immersion into an open subscheme with that open immersion gives an immersion. (Closed immersions are local on the target, Immersion of schemes)
Proof
If , take and the unique empty immersion into . Suppose . For each choose an affine open containing and then a distinguished open with by [F1]. Quasi-compactness gives finitely many pairs , , with , so .
Write . By [F2], is finite type. Choose finitely many generators of as an -algebra and write them as , with and ; an empty generator list is allowed. Choose exceeding every exponent , and define and in .
The sections and of the trivial line bundle generate it: the nonvanishing opens cover by step 1.1. By [F3] they give an -morphism , where and is the number of . On the projective coordinate ratios for are .
Let , with the coordinate for . By [F3], : , and this open maps into by step 1.1. Both and are affine by [F4], and the coordinate map is surjective because the ratios are the chosen -algebra generators from step 2.1. Hence is a closed immersion.
The opens cover the image because their inverse images cover . Put . By [F5], the restrictions of over the cover make it a closed immersion. Its composite with is therefore an immersion. The empty case was handled in step 1.1, and AC permits the pointwise affine-neighbourhood choices in 1.1 and is also inherited through the projective-map construction [F3].
Depends on
- The Axiom of Choice
- Locally finite type and finite type morphisms
- Affine open subschemes
- Every point of a Zariski-open set has a distinguished-open neighbourhood inside it
- Finite type is affine-local on source and target
- Generating line-bundle sections define a morphism to projective space
- Relative projective space from standard charts
- Closed immersions into affine schemes are quotient spectra
- Closed immersions are local on the target
- Immersion of schemes
Used by
Dependency tree · two levels
34 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, Morphisms of Schemes, Lemma 29.40.3 (Tag 01VS), affine-source case (standard reference, not scraped)