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Cube-derived square over DVR
Statement
Assume AC and DC as inherited from the supplied algebra and scheme results. Let be a discrete valuation ring with fraction field and residue field , and let be a smooth separated finite-type -group scheme whose generic fibre is abelian, with identity component as in The identity model of a smooth group with abelian generic fibre.
(a) For an abelian variety and every invertible sheaf on , the square obstruction on is pulled back from the first two factors.
(b) Every invertible sheaf on satisfies the theorem of the square for the translation action of .
No Picard representability, dual abelian variety, Chevalley decomposition or Raynaud theorem is used.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: AC and DC, a DVR with fraction field and residue field , a smooth separated finite-type -group scheme with abelian generic fibre, and an invertible sheaf on .
The theorem of the cube: for an abelian variety over a field and every invertible sheaf on expressed in the standard way, the alternating product of its pullbacks under the partial sums is trivial (The theorem of the cube for an abelian variety); the field-level theorem of the square is its two-variable consequence (The theorem of the square and the Mumford homomorphism into the Picard group).
The identity component is an open subgroup scheme with geometrically connected and geometrically irreducible fibres, and its orbits on geometric fibres are the connected components (The identity model of a smooth group with abelian generic fibre).
Smooth total spaces over the DVR are regular, regular local rings are UFDs, so Weil divisors are locally Cartier and generic divisors extend by closing their prime supports; the Cartier divisor/rational section correspondence is available, and scheme Hartogs extends sections defined in codimension one (Regularity ascends and descends along a flat local homomorphism, Locally standard smooth iff flat with geometrically regular fibres, Regular local rings are unique factorization domains, Rational sections of line bundles are Cartier divisors, A normal Noetherian domain is the intersection of its height-one localizations, Scheme Zariski Main factorization for separated quasi-finite morphisms).
Proof
Write the cube identity for in the standard form read as an isomorphism of pullbacks on modulo the constant identity-fibre factors. This is a literal line-bundle pullback identity, and specialising and cancelling the constant factors gives the theorem of the square on the first two factors, proving (a) over without any Picard or duality input.
Now let be an invertible sheaf on and consider the square defect line bundle on : the restriction of the square identity to the generic fibre is supplied by step 1.1 for the abelian generic fibre, and the difference of the two sides extends to a line bundle on the smooth total space. Extend the generic base line bundle on by regular divisor closure using [F3]: the closure of a generic Cartier divisor is Cartier because the regular local rings of the smooth total spaces are UFDs, and Hartogs extends the defining equations in codimension one. The residual square obstruction is then a line bundle with a vertical divisor.
Because has geometrically irreducible fibres by [F2], every vertical prime divisor on is the inverse image of a special-fibre component of , hence is pulled back from the last factor. Restricting the square obstruction to makes the square identity trivial, so the residual line bundle pulled back from is pulled back from ; it can therefore be absorbed into the base line bundle on . Hence the square identity holds for on with the -translation action, proving (b).
The argument uses only the published cube theorem, divisor closure in regular total spaces and the component structure of [F2]; no Picard scheme, dual abelian variety, Chevalley decomposition or Raynaud theorem is used. The same statement applies after the base changes used later, since the hypotheses are stable under flat base change of DVRs.
Depends on
- The Axiom of Choice
- The axiom of dependent choice: a relation in which every element is related to something admits an $\mathbb{N}$-indexed chain
- The identity model of a smooth group with abelian generic fibre
- The theorem of the square and the Mumford homomorphism into the Picard group
- The theorem of the cube for an abelian variety
- Regularity ascends and descends along a flat local homomorphism
- Locally standard smooth iff flat with geometrically regular fibres
- Regular local rings are unique factorization domains
- Rational sections of line bundles are Cartier divisors
- A normal Noetherian domain is the intersection of its height-one localizations
- Scheme Zariski Main factorization for separated quasi-finite morphisms
Used by
Dependency tree · two levels
99 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
- Bosch, Lutkebohmert, Raynaud, Neron Models (1990), 6.3 (the square from the cube, abelian generic fibre) (standard reference, not scraped)