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Finite-type schemes over fields are qcqs
Statement
Let be a field and a finite-type -scheme. Then is quasi-compact and quasi-separated. No separatedness hypothesis on is required.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A field and a finite-type structure morphism .
Goal: Verify the qcqs domain required by the motivic comparison.
The field and structure-morphism conventions are those of Field and Schemes and morphisms over a base. Finite type refers to this morphism, as in Locally finite type and finite type morphisms. Quasi-compactness and quasi-separatedness mean the conditions in Quasi-compact and quasi-separated schemes.
A field has only the zero ideal and itself and is Noetherian, by A field has only the zero ideal and itself, hence is Noetherian. Points of are the prime ideals, by The underlying space of an affine spectrum, with primality as in Prime ideals and maximal ideals in a commutative ring. A Noetherian scheme is a quasi-compact scheme with an affine open cover by spectra of Noetherian rings, by Locally Noetherian and Noetherian schemes.
Reference 0 supplies the theorem that a finite-type morphism to a Noetherian scheme has Noetherian source.
Reference 1 supplies quasi-separatedness of every locally Noetherian scheme.
Here carries its standard structure sheaf: the resulting spectrum is a locally ringed space by Spec A with its structure sheaf is a locally ringed space, an affine scheme by Affine schemes and their coordinate rings, and a scheme by Schemes, using the whole space as its affine open neighbourhood.
External input
The Noetherian-source theorem in [F3] and the locally-Noetherian quasi-separatedness theorem in [F4] are imported from the cited Stacks statements under their exact hypotheses. The field-base verification and composition below are local arguments, not reconstructions of those imported theorems. This item is a locally proved consequence, rather than an imported claim of a local proof of either theorem.
Proof
By [F5], is an affine scheme with its standard structure sheaf. By [F2], is Noetherian. Its zero ideal is prime: if and , multiplying by gives . Since its only other ideal is the improper ideal, has one point. Any open cover of a one-point space has a single member covering that point, so this space is quasi-compact. Its one-chart cover by therefore makes it a Noetherian scheme by [F2]. The given finite-type morphism now satisfies [F3], so is Noetherian.
By the Noetherian-scheme definition in [F2], is quasi-compact and locally Noetherian. Apply [F4] to conclude it is quasi-separated. These are precisely the two conditions in [F1]. This also includes the empty scheme, and no separatedness assumption has been used.
Depends on
- Field
- Schemes and morphisms over a base
- Locally finite type and finite type morphisms
- Quasi-compact and quasi-separated schemes
- Locally Noetherian and Noetherian schemes
- A field has only the zero ideal and itself, hence is Noetherian
- The underlying space of an affine spectrum
- Prime ideals and maximal ideals in a commutative ring
- Affine schemes and their coordinate rings
- Spec A with its structure sheaf is a locally ringed space
- Schemes
- The Stacks Project, Morphisms of finite type · Lemma 29.15.6, complete statement and short displayed proof.
- The Stacks Project, Noetherian schemes · Definition 28.5.1 and Lemma 28.5.4, with the displayed proof of the latter.
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Each result is drawn at its shortest distance from this item. Arrows run from prerequisites to the items that use them; this item has a heavier outline. External source nodes link directly to the cited text. The view shows up to two dependency steps; open a prerequisite to continue.
External dependencies
A finite-type morphism to a Noetherian scheme has Noetherian source; the corresponding local assertion also holds.
Hypotheses: A morphism of schemes, Noetherian target, and finite-type morphism for the global assertion. Here the target is Spec k, shown Noetherian in step 1.1.
Reading limits: Freshly read the statement and displayed proof at tag 01T6. Import the Noetherian-source theorem; its cited Hilbert basis theorem is not reconstructed. The field-base and qcqs deductions below are local.
A Noetherian scheme is locally Noetherian and quasi-compact. Every locally Noetherian scheme is quasi-separated.
Hypotheses: A scheme that is locally Noetherian for Lemma 28.5.4. Step 1.1 obtains the stronger Noetherian hypothesis on X.
Reading limits: Freshly read Definition 28.5.1 and the statement and displayed proof of Lemma 28.5.4, including its reduction to intersections of affine opens. Import the quasi-separatedness result; the cited immersion and algebraic-spectrum inputs are not reconstructed.
Sources
- The Stacks Project, Morphisms of finite type · Lemma 29.15.6, complete statement and short displayed proof.
- The Stacks Project, Noetherian schemes · Definition 28.5.1 and Lemma 28.5.4, with the displayed proof of the latter.