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The EM weight-one Picard normalization is positive identity
PDF p. 9: Actual low-weight motivic projections and their normalization; PDF p. 10: Lemma 5.2, smooth-case first-Chern normalization
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Choice and the fixed compatible universe and site-size bounds of the supplied constructions.
On Sm_k for any field k, write S=Ω∞Fil¹K and identify Ω∞gr¹K with by the canonical EM c₁ comparison. Let κ:→S lift L↦[L]−1. Then the based map q₁κ:→ is identity as a map of Nisnevich stacks, hence on both the Picard classes and their automorphism units. This identifies the sign of the actual projection and not merely its target group.
Facts & Assumptions
Assume the Axiom of Choice as formulated in The Axiom of Choice and the stated universe and site-size bounds. They are inherited when applying the determinant/one-type input in [F2] at step 1.2. The stack comparison is on a universe-bounded smooth big Nisnevich site; derived sections use the compatible small sites. The Laurent-unit calculation and the integer sign test add no further choice principle.
Given: The normalized maps and the field hypothesis in the Statement. All maps and homotopies below are in pointed Nisnevich sheaves of spaces on . Assume Choice and the universe and site-size bounds in [A1].
Goal: Identify the chosen lift with the normalized lift, then prove the identity on the whole line-bundle stack.
External EM low-weight maps with fixed positive normalization supplies the particular pointed lift of , the canonical identification , and . It also fixes with generator . This fact does not assert that an arbitrary lift is .
External determinant and pointed one-type inputs supplies the fully faithful classification of pointed connected one-types by sheaves of groups. In particular pointed maps correspond to sheaf-group endomorphisms of .
Weight zero is the locally constant rank function, including its weight-zero comparison and stage computation, identifies with rank and uses the actual fiber sequence . On smooth schemes the comparison of [F1] identifies the zeroth space of the last term with the locally constant integer sheaf: its positive homotopy groups are negative cohomology groups of the degree-zero constant sheaf and vanish.
Proof
Put and , . By [F3], is the discrete locally constant integer sheaf and is the zero map, since every line bundle has rank one. Since preserves fibers, is the fiber over zero of . Applying the pointed mapping-space functor from identifies the space of lifts of this fixed with the space of paths from to zero in . The latter mapping space is discrete because is zero-truncated. The path space in question is therefore contractible.
By [F2], corresponds to an endomorphism . The sheaf is represented on by , so Yoneda identifies its underlying natural map with a unit of . Every such unit is for and : the highest and lowest exponents of a product add over a field, and a product equal to one forces both factors to have a single exponent. Preservation of the identity gives . Hence , and the associated pushforward of torsors sends a line bundle to . This Laurent-unit calculation uses the field hypothesis.
Inversion in the infinite loop space sends the particular lift in [F1] to a pointed lift of . Both the specified and are thus lifts of the same fixed map. By step 1.1 they agree up to pointed homotopy over . Consequently the normalized evaluation from [F1] applies to , giving .
Apply step 1.2 to on . Step 2.1 says its image is , while step 1.2 gives . The specified infinite cyclic Picard group in [F1] therefore forces . Full faithfulness in [F2] identifies the whole pointed stack map with the identity, including its action on automorphism units. The sign is inherited from the actual normalized projection , rather than chosen through a new target identification.
Depends on
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