How statement and proof provenance work
The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.
- Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
- AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
- AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.
These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
Smooth projective complex curve with formal-coordinate bundle
Definition
A smooth projective complex curve with specified projective presentation is a nonempty compact connected Riemann surface , together with an integer and a holomorphic embedding whose image is the common zero set in of a family of homogeneous polynomials on and is locally the graph of a holomorphic map from an open subset of to in an affine projective chart. Here is the set of complex lines with the quotient topology; its standard complex charts are with coordinates for . A holomorphic embedding means an injective holomorphic map with injective differential that is a homeomorphism onto its image. The embedding is included as a presentation of the input; no algebraization or comparison theorem is asserted.
For each , let be the ring of holomorphic germs at , let be its ideal of germs vanishing at , and set . The formal-coordinate bundle is the following inverse system of holomorphic principal bundles and its inverse limit. For let be the group of substitutions modulo with , using the right-composition product; its complex manifold is . Put A holomorphic chart supplies by Taylor expansion at : a germ is sent to the degree- Taylor polynomial of in about . The trivialization sends to . Give the complex-manifold structure from these charts. On an overlap put modulo . Taylor substitution gives , so the fiber coordinates satisfy . These transition maps are holomorphic: their finite jet coefficients are holomorphic functions of , and inversion uses only division by powers of the nonzero linear coefficient. Taylor substitution also gives the cocycle on triple overlaps. Right multiplication by in each trivialization is compatible with these transitions, and is free and transitive on each fiber.
Truncation defines holomorphic maps over . Define with the inverse-limit topology; its specified pro-holomorphic structure means precisely this inverse system of finite-jet bundles. Locally it is , with . Its fiber at is : compatible truncated isomorphisms and their inverses pass to inverse limits in both directions. Its right action on ring isomorphisms is , as defined above. No finite-dimensional manifold structure is asserted on the inverse limit, and no global coordinate section is selected.
For the family clauses, a complex manifold of dimension means a Hausdorff second-countable space equipped with a covering atlas of homeomorphisms to open subsets of whose transition maps are holomorphic; a map is holomorphic when its coordinate expressions are holomorphic. Let and be complex manifolds, a proper holomorphic submersion (inverse images of compact sets are compact, and its complex differential is surjective at every point), with every fiber a nonempty compact connected Hausdorff second-countable topological -manifold without boundary, equipped with a holomorphic atlas to open subsets of . This family clause uses the underlying analytic curves and does not assert a relative projective embedding or an algebraization theorem. A pointed family has a finite ordered tuple of holomorphic sections of with pairwise disjoint images. Let be the ideal sheaf of and define the complete -algebra sheaf along the section by with augmentation ideal the kernel of restriction to . For an open , a relative formal coordinate is an isomorphism of complete -algebra sheaves satisfying . The right action is by , the group of continuous -algebra substitutions with zero constant term and invertible linear coefficient, as defined by the base-algebra version of the preceding definition. If nonempty, the relative-coordinate fiber is a torsor under this group by composition; the corresponding fiber over a point is a torsor under . No local or global nonemptiness or global-section assertion is made for a family.
This definition supplies individual curves, formal-coordinate fibers, and the disjoint-section convention for families. It does not define or assert existence of a moduli stack of stable curves or its boundary strata.