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Local simplicial sheaf and additive chain model interfaces

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Choice and fixed compatible Grothendieck universes U∈V with ω∈U. Let C be any U-small category with a Grothendieck topology, in the general small-site convention. Presheaves take values in V-small sets. A simplicial presheaf is a contravariant functor from C to simplicial sets; a simplicial sheaf has a sheaf in every degree. An abelian presheaf is a contravariant functor to abelian groups, and it is an abelian sheaf when its underlying presheaf of sets is a sheaf. Write a for associated abelian sheafification and Ab⁡(C) for abelian sheaves. This category is abelian, and a is exact and left adjoint to inclusion. For a presheaf of sets S, write Zsh[S]=a(U↦Z[S(U)]).

Here is the precise local weak-equivalence convention. For a simplicial set T, use its component set π0(T) and the ordinary groups πi(T,t)=πi(∣T∣,t) of its geometric realization for a vertex t and i≥1. Let π~0S be the associated sheaf of V↦π0(S(V)). For U∈C, the slice C/U has objects v:V→U and morphisms the commuting triangles; a sieve on v covers precisely when its underlying sieve on V covers in C. Given x∈S0(U), let π~i(S∣U,x) be the associated group sheaf on this slice of v↦πi(S(V),v∗x). A map f:S→T is a local weak equivalence exactly when π~0S→π~0T is an isomorphism and, for every U, x∈S0(U) and i≥1, the map π~i(S∣U,x)→π~i(T∣U,f(x)) is an isomorphism. This definition requires no enough-points hypothesis.

Simplicial presheaves and simplicial sheaves have the local injective simplicial model structures: weak equivalences are the local weak equivalences just defined, cofibrations are monomorphisms, and fibrations have the right lifting property against trivial cofibrations. Sheafification and inclusion give a Quillen equivalence. The simplicial function complex Map⁡(X,Y) has q-simplices the maps from X⊗Δ[q] to Y; for presheaves the tensor is the sectionwise product, and for sheaves it is its degreewise associated sheaf. Fibrations are sectionwise Kan fibrations, and any two fibrant models of one object are sectionwise simplicially homotopy equivalent.

Simplicial abelian presheaves and sheaves have simplicial model structures whose fibrations and trivial fibrations are created by the forgetful functor u to the corresponding simplicial presheaves or sheaves. Their weak equivalences are precisely the normalized-chain homology-sheaf isomorphisms. Free abelianization, with sheafification when appropriate, is simplicial left Quillen; additive sheafification and inclusion give a Quillen equivalence. The additive function complex has q-simplices the additive maps A⊗Z[Δ[q]]→B. Here the tensor in simplicial degree r is the ordinary abelian-group tensor product Ar(V)⊗ZZ[Δ[q]r] on each section V, followed by abelian sheafification for sheaves; simplex operators act on both factors.

Normalization N and its inverse Γ transport this additive model to nonnegative chain complexes. In degree r, N(A)r=⋂j<rker⁡dj with differential (−1)rdr; the inverse is the ordinary Dold–Kan inverse applied sectionwise, with the sheaf-local assertion supplied by the imported additive model. We also use its reindexing to cochain degrees at most zero, by Er=E−r with the same differential. Cohomology is Hj(E)=ker⁡(dj)/im⁡(dj−1) in the abelian category of sheaves; quasi-isomorphism means isomorphism on every such cohomology sheaf.

The mapping-corner axiom in these simplicial models says that a cofibration i:A→B and fibration p:X→Y induce a Kan fibration Map⁡(B,X)→Map⁡(A,X)×Map⁡(A,Y)Map⁡(B,Y), trivial if either i or p is a weak equivalence. A derived function complex is Map⁡(QX,RY), using a cofibrant replacement QX→X and a fibrant replacement Y→RY; the simplicial model axioms give its invariance under replacements and weak equivalences.

External input

Reference 0 imports the local simplicial models, their function complexes and mapping-corner axiom, sheaf comparison and fibrant evaluation. Reference 1 imports their additive counterparts and normalization transport. Reference 4 supplies the ordinary homotopy-group conventions and the local weak-equivalence definition with its component sheaf and all based slice-site homotopy sheaves. These are unlocalized models; no A1 localization is asserted.

The general site and presheaf conventions are supplied by Small sites and the plus construction, which allows arbitrary small categories. The slice and based homotopy-sheaf constructions are specified in the Statement and reference 4. Model and Quillen terminology is supplied by Model categories and Quillen adjunctions, simplices and simplicial homotopies by Simplicial sets, homotopies and trivial Kan fibrations, and Kan fibrations by Simplicial horns and Kan fibrations. The mapping-corner axiom is stated explicitly because the model-category definition alone does not state it.

References 2 and 3 supply algebraic sheafification and the abelian category in the sense of Abelian category. Exactness combines left exactness with preservation of cokernels by the left adjoint. Hence sheafifying a presheaf chain complex commutes with its homology. Free groups have the meaning of Free abelian group on a set; the ordinary tensor product is The tensor product M⊗_R N from the additive group underlying the free ℤ-module on M× N, elementary tensors, and finite tensor sums with R=Z. Cochains and cohomology have the meanings of Cochain complex in an abelian category and Cohomology object of a cochain complex, applied to this abelian category, without any restriction to scheme sites. The explicit ordinary normalization and inverse are supplied by Dold-Kan equivalence for simplicial modules with explicit inverse; reference 1, rather than that fixed-ring theorem alone, supplies their sheaf-local model application. Choice, as in The Axiom of Choice, is allowed in the imported model factorizations and selections of lifts. This is an external interface; no local proof of these existence theorems is claimed.

Depends on

Used by · 1

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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

J. F. Jardine, Lectures on Local Homotopy Theory, Lecture 05 · Theorem 10.7 and function-complex paragraph, pp. 10–11; Remark 10.8, p. 12; Lemma 10.10 and Corollary 10.11, pp. 14–15; Theorem 11.1 and proof, pp. 17–19 (PDF page labels).

On any small Grothendieck site, simplicial presheaves and sheaves have local injective simplicial model structures; sheafification and inclusion give a Quillen equivalence. Fibrations are sectionwise fibrations; fibrant models are sectionwise homotopy equivalent.

Hypotheses: Small site and fixed universes; local homotopy-sheaf weak equivalences, monomorphism cofibrations. ZFC for model existence. No geometric finiteness or enough-points assumption.

Reading limits: Checked the listed statements and displayed arguments in the author-hosted PDF, including the function complex, evaluation and sheaf comparison. Boolean localization, small-object foundations and arguments left as exercises are imported, not reconstructed; no independent acceptance is claimed.

J. F. Jardine, Lectures on Local Homotopy Theory, Lecture 06 · Section 12: free-module and normalization constructions, pp. 2–3; Lemmas 12.1 and 12.3, pp. 3–6; definitions, Proposition 12.5 and Corollary 12.6, pp. 7–12 (PDF page labels).

Simplicial abelian (pre)sheaves have simplicial local models with fibrations created by forgetting and weak equivalences detected by normalized homology sheaves. Free abelianization preserves local weak equivalences and is left Quillen. Dold–Kan transports the models to nonnegative chains; sheafification gives Quillen equivalences.

Hypotheses: Constant coefficient ring Z on a small site; homology means sheafified homology. These are local models, without A1 localization. Reversing chain grading gives nonpositive cochains.

Reading limits: Checked the listed constructions, statements and displayed arguments in the author-hosted PDF. Model-existence foundations and Boolean localization remain imported. This item imports the unreduced additive models and nonnegative-chain transport only; it contains no pointed-reduction or unbounded-truncation application.

The Stacks Project, Sheaves of algebraic structures · Section 7.44, properties (alpha)–(zeta), and Proposition 7.44.3(2),(3), especially its final assertion and displayed discussion.

Group and abelian-group sheafification agree with underlying set sheafification; associated algebraic sheaves are left adjoint to inclusion and sheafification preserves finite limits.

Hypotheses: A site and group- or abelian-group-valued presheaves in fixed universes.

Reading limits: Checked properties (alpha)–(zeta), the abelian-group discussion and Proposition 7.44.3, including the listed group case. The proofs referred to in Sections 6.15 and 7.10 are imported, not reconstructed; no general pullback assertion is used.

The Stacks Project, Abelian sheaves · Section 18.3 opening paragraphs and Lemma 18.3.1(1),(2),(4), with displayed proof.

Abelian sheaves on a site form an abelian category. Kernels are presheaf kernels, and cokernels are sheafifications of presheaf cokernels. Together with left exactness and adjunction, this gives exact abelian sheafification.

Hypotheses: Any site; no enough-points, subcanonicity or scheme regularity hypothesis.

Reading limits: Read the stated passage and proof. Its abelian-category criterion and underlying algebraic sheafification results are imported. Only this abelian and exact-sheafification interface is used.

J. F. Jardine, Lectures on Local Homotopy Theory, Lecture 04 · Section 9, printed pp. 1–4: ordinary simplicial homotopy groups and Definition A on p. 4 (PDF pages 1–4).

Local weak equivalence means isomorphism of the component sheaf and of every positive-degree homotopy sheaf on every slice site, for each object and each vertex of the source over it. Ordinary homotopy groups are those of the geometric realization; the definition applies to arbitrary small sites.

Hypotheses: A small Grothendieck site, a map of simplicial presheaves, and all local source vertices as basepoints. Slice sites have the induced topology; no enough-points assumption.

Reading limits: Checked the opening ordinary homotopy-group conventions and Definition A, including its all-objects, all-basepoints quantifiers. The enough-points example is motivation, not an assumption. The later equivalence with Definition B and the Boolean-localization foundations are not reconstructed or needed as additional claims here.

Sources