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External norm-divisor identity for integral curves
PDF p. 13: Divisor presentation for supported degree six
Statement
Let be integral finite-type curves over a field and proper and dominant. For , with and , Here the norm is the determinant of multiplication by on the finite-dimensional -vector space ; ; and orders use differences of local quotient lengths. Neither curve need be normal or smooth, and need not be separable.
Source contract
Given: The field, integral curves, proper dominant morphism and nonzero rational function in the Statement.
Goal: Record the established external identity with its singular-curve coefficient convention.
[F1] Stacks Project Lemma 42.18.1 proves the pushforward identity in its dimension-function setup, which includes finite-type curves over a field.
[F2] Stacks Project Lemma 10.121.8 and Definition 10.121.2 give the weighted local norm formula using quotient-length orders without normality.
External input
Import [F1], with the coefficient convention of [F2]. This is an equality of zero-cycles before quotienting by rational equivalence. The cited proof is not claimed as a local reconstruction.
Depends on
Dependency tree · 1 level
Arrows run from prerequisites to the items that use them. External source nodes link directly to the cited text.
External dependencies
For a proper dominant morphism of integral finite-type curves over a field, pushforward of the principal divisor of a nonzero rational function equals the principal divisor of its field norm, with residue-degree weights.
Hypotheses: Both curves are integral and finite type over a field, have dimension one, and the morphism is proper and dominant. Normality and separability are not assumed.
Reading limits: Read the full HTML statement and displayed proof, including its reduction to the finite-domain formula. The linked finite-morphism reduction and wider intersection theory were not reconstructed.
For a finite extension of domains over a one-dimensional noetherian local domain, the order of a norm is the sum of upstairs local orders weighted by residue-field degrees; orders are differences of quotient lengths.
Hypotheses: The base is a one-dimensional noetherian local domain, the extension is finite and is a domain, and the element is nonzero in its fraction field. Normality and separability are not assumed.
Reading limits: Read the full statement and displayed proof of Lemma 10.121.8 and the displayed order definition. The proof of its cited determinant-length lemma was not read or reconstructed.
Sources
- The Stacks Project, Principal divisors and pushforward · Lemma 42.18.1; Situation 42.7.1, tag 02QL, specialized to the spectrum of a field with dimension function zero
- The Stacks Project, Orders of vanishing · Lemma 10.121.8 and Definition 10.121.2, tag 02MD