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Classical k-points give closed points over an algebraically closed field
Statement
Let be algebraically closed and let be a reduced finite-type -algebra. The closed points of are exactly the kernels of the -algebra maps . They need not exhaust all points of .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: An algebraically closed field and a reduced finite-type -algebra .
Every maximal ideal of an affine -algebra is the kernel of a -algebra map to (Over an algebraically closed field, maximal ideals of an affine algebra are kernels of points).
Closed points of an affine scheme are its maximal ideals (Closed points of an affine scheme).
Proof
A closed point is maximal by [F2], and [F1] identifies every such ideal with a kernel .
Every unital -algebra map is surjective, so its kernel is maximal and hence closed by [F2].
Thus classical -points and closed points agree, but this makes no assertion that every prime is maximal.
Depends on
Used by
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Sources
- James S. Milne, Algebraic Geometry, 10.24 (standard reference, not scraped)