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Etale commutativity of the companion-ideal step
Statement
Assume AC (The Axiom of Choice).
In the setting of Step 2 of Canonical resolution of marked ideals, let be an etale morphism and let be the canonical resolution of the marked ideal . Then: (1) the induced sequence is an extension of the canonical resolution of ; (2) for every the invariants agree:
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A marked ideal with , its canonical resolution from Canonical resolution of marked ideals with the sequence of values read along Step 2a, and an étale morphism .
The Axiom of Choice: AC is assumed for the canonical-resolution consumer clauses and their cited AC-dependent construction suppliers.
Canonical resolution of marked ideals, The monomial part, the non-monomial part and the companion ideal: Step 2a resolves the companion ideal , which is of maximal order, and the resolution strictly decreases on the support; the process terminates either with empty support or in residual order zero, where on a neighbourhood of the support, which is handled by the discrete invariant of Step 2b.
Addition and multiplication of marked ideals, The coefficient ideal is equivalent to the marked ideal: the decomposition , the companion ideal and its support identity commute with the sum and product operations; pointwise residual orders are preserved by étale pullback. A global maximum on a nonsurjective étale image can be smaller; equal maxima are required only in the matching companion pass.
Etale commutativity of the maximal-order resolution step: the canonical resolution of a maximal-order marked ideal commutes with étale morphisms, with equality of invariants.
Etale pullback commutes with derivative ideals, Order and simultaneous normal crossings are preserved by smooth morphisms: étale pullback commutes with derivative ideals, and the monomial part pulls back to the monomial part with the same exponents; hence and at corresponding points. The maxima over the two supports need not be equal.
Proof
The trichotomy. If the pulled-back support is empty, every center has empty inverse image, so the induced sequence consists of isomorphisms and the assertion is immediate. Otherwise, along Step 2a we compare with ; by [F4] the pointwise residual orders agree; the global maximum on the image can be smaller, so the pullback may omit a companion pass. If the value at stage exceeds the value of the pullback, the centers of lie in the locus where attains its maximal value, which does not meet the image of , so the induced morphisms are isomorphisms; if the values agree, the companion ideals correspond, , and [F3] gives the commutativity of the maximal-order step together with equality of the invariants.
The monomial end and conclusion. If the residual maximum is zero, restrict to the open neighbourhood of the support where is a unit. There is monomial, as is its pullback by [F4], and both resolutions are controlled by the invariant on subsets of ; the ordered boundary labels and exponents identify the pointwise values of and . If the image misses the current global maximum of , the inverse center is empty and its blowup pulls back to an isomorphism. If it meets that maximum, the pulled-back center is precisely the maximal locus on the pullback. Iterating these two cases gives the same nonempty centers and invariant values, with isomorphism steps inserted where a larger maximum is missed. All centers lie in the support, so these local monomial sequences extend by the identity off it and agree on overlaps. Values on lower residual-order strata skipped by earlier companion passes are transferred through their unchanged lifts from the first later applicable pass, as in the proposition; the same transfers commute with étale pullback. Assembling the finitely many stages proves (1) and (2).
Depends on
- The Axiom of Choice
- The monomial part, the non-monomial part and the companion ideal
- Equivalence of marked ideals
- Étale morphism of schemes
- Multiple test blow-ups, controlled transforms and resolutions of marked ideals
- Addition and multiplication of marked ideals
- The coefficient ideal is equivalent to the marked ideal
- Etale pullback commutes with derivative ideals
- Etale commutativity of the maximal-order resolution step
- Order and simultaneous normal crossings are preserved by smooth morphisms
- Canonical resolution of marked ideals
Used by
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