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Actual first-Chern and determinant maps of the first EM layer

PDF p. 9: Actual low-weight motivic projections and their normalization

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Choice and fixed universe bounds for the supplied perfect K-model and derived sections. For each scheme use the small Nisnevich site specified by the torsor comparison: a sufficiently small full subcategory of étale schemes containing the terminal scheme and closed under the fibre products and Zariski refinements used in descent. Work on a compatible universe-bounded smooth big Nisnevich site when comparing stack maps, and restrict to these small sites for derived sections.

Let X be smooth of finite type over any field k. Under the canonical weight-one comparison, the actual first-stage projection induces

K~0(X)=π0Fil1K(X)⟶Hmot2,1(X)=Pic⁡(X),x⟼c1(x)=det⁡(x),

and

K1(X)=π1Fil1K(X)⟶Hmot1,1(X)=Γ(X,OX)×,z⟼det⁡(z).

The first determinant/Pic map is the actual natural perfect-complex determinant map, with the alternating graded-line convention, and on [E]−rank(E) it is the determinant line of E. It is not inferred by comparing Picard groups only on affine trivializations. No smooth projection is identified here with a singular motivic projection without a separate functorial comparison.

Facts & Assumptions

[A1]

Assume the Axiom of Choice as formulated in The Axiom of Choice and the stated universe and site-size bounds. They enter through the supplied enhanced perfect K-model in [F2] at step 1.1 and through the unit-section and frame-torsor/derived-sections constructions in [F3] at steps 2.1–3.1. In particular the torsor supplier uses Choice to select local torsor sections. Stack comparison uses the compatible universe-bounded smooth big Nisnevich site; evaluation and derived sections use the specified small sites.

Given: Choice, the stated universe and site-size bounds, the smooth scheme, the actual EM projection and its canonical gr¹ comparison.

Goal: Identify both homotopy-group maps with the fixed first-Chern/determinant operations.

[F1]

Weight zero is the locally constant rank function identifies the first-stage groups. External EM low-weight maps with fixed positive normalization identifies Ω∞gr¹K with the actual line-bundle stack BGm via c₁.

[F2]

External determinant and pointed one-type inputs supplies the canonical perfect-complex determinant/Pic map and its first-Postnikov description, with local π0K=Z and π₁K=Gm through the actual rank/determinant maps.

[F3]

The EM weight-one Picard normalization is positive identity proves q₁κ=id as a stack map under [A1]. Under the same assumptions, Units split the K one determinant supplies the actual K₁ determinant and its section through the specified enhanced realizations. Units and Picard groups in Nisnevich degree zero and one fixes the frame-torsor conventions for Pic and units on the specified small Nisnevich sites; its inverse uses Choice to select a set-indexed family of local torsor sections, followed by effective descent. These inherited uses enter steps 2.1–3.1.

Proof

1.1F1F2A1

Work in Nisnevich sheaves of spaces on Sm_k. The rank-zero K-space S=Ω∞Fil¹K is connected as a SHEAF, even though S(X) may have many components: at a henselian local stalk the rank map K₀→Z is an isomorphism by [F2]. Its sheaf of fundamental groups is Gm by determinant, since the positive-degree first-stage map is an isomorphism by [F1]. Thus τ≤1S is BGm with its identification fixed by the actual determinant map in [F2]. A map from S to BGm factors uniquely through this pointed one-type.

2.1F2F3step 1.1A1

The map on fundamental-group sheaves induced by κ is the unit section, hence is an isomorphism at local stalks by [F2] and [F3]. Since q₁κ=id by [F3], the fundamental-group map of q₁ is its inverse, namely determinant. Full faithfulness of the pointed one-type classification in [F2] therefore identifies q₁:S→BGm with the actual determinant/Pic map itself, as a map of Nisnevich stacks after the canonical truncation. This retains all descent morphisms and thus determines global Picard classes; the fact that an invertible sheaf is locally trivial has not been used to erase its global class.

3.1F1F2F3step 2.1A1∎

Evaluate this equality of actual maps at X and take π₀ and π₁. By [F1] their source groups are reduced K₀ and K₁, and their target groups, under [F3], are Pic(X) and Γ(X,OX)×. By the determinant construction [F2], its π₀ is the class of the determinant graded line after passing to rank zero, which is the usual first Chern class and is det(E) on a vector bundle; its π₁ is the matrix-compatible determinant characterized in [F3]. These are exactly the two formulas, with positive sign fixed in [F3].

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