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A normal Noetherian domain is the intersection of its height-one localizations
Statement
Assume AC. Let be a Noetherian normal domain (normal noetherian ring) with fraction field , so that is integrally closed in . Then, inside , the intersection running over all height-one prime ideals of . Equivalently, a rational function which is regular at every height-one point of is regular.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: AC, a Noetherian normal domain with fraction field , and an element with , .
A Noetherian ring is normal when every prime localization is an integrally closed domain; for a domain this means integrally closed in its fraction field (normal noetherian ring). A normal Noetherian domain satisfies Serre's condition : for every prime (normal domain implies s two, assuming AC).
A nonzero module over a Noetherian ring has an associated prime (A nonzero module over a Noetherian ring has an associated prime, assuming DC, hence in particular under AC); a prime is associated to exactly when for some , equivalently when embeds in (Associated primes are exactly primes of embedded cyclic residue modules).
For a Noetherian local ring and a nonzero finite module , if and only if (The local depth-zero associated-prime criterion, assuming AC).
If is Noetherian, finite, and is -regular, then (Depth drops by one after quotienting by a regular element, assuming AC).
A height-one prime localization of a Noetherian integrally closed domain is a discrete valuation ring (Height-one localizations of normal Noetherian domains are DVRs).
Proof
The inclusion holds because every contains , compatibly with the common fraction field ; all rings involved are subrings of .
Suppose . Then , so the class of in the finite nonzero -module generates a nonzero cyclic submodule . By [F2] has an associated prime , say for some ; then because annihilates .
The localized module is nonzero, since : if satisfied , then , a contradiction. As and the annihilator of the image of in this localization is , the associated-prime depth criterion [F3] gives .
Since is a domain and , the element is -regular and lies in the maximal ideal ; the regular-element depth formula [F4] applied to gives , so .
By the condition of [F1], , so ; since we also have , hence , and is a discrete valuation ring by [F5].
Finally . Indeed, for the annihilator of one has , since implies and hence . If , write with , , ; then , so , contradicting . Thus every outside lies outside for some height-one prime , and with step 1.1 the intersection equals .
The last step also yields the standard Hartogs form: an element of contained in for every height-one prime lies in , so on a normal Noetherian scheme a rational function regular in codimension one is regular.
Depends on
- The Axiom of Choice
- Height-one localizations of normal Noetherian domains are DVRs
- normal noetherian ring
- normal domain implies s two
- A nonzero module over a Noetherian ring has an associated prime
- Associated primes are exactly primes of embedded cyclic residue modules
- The local depth-zero associated-prime criterion
- Depth drops by one after quotienting by a regular element
Used by
Dependency tree · two levels
30 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, Tag 031T and Tag 0AVK (Hartogs for normal domains) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Bosch, Lutkebohmert, Raynaud, Neron Models (1990), 2.5/1 and scheme Hartogs in owner-arithmetic-models/neron-source/closure-supplement.md (standard reference, not scraped)