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External classical coefficient, derived Yoneda and effective-localization interface
PDF p. 7: Lemma2.9: smooth-point supported purity
Statement
Over a perfect field, let be the category of Nisnevich sheaves with transfers on smooth separated finite-type schemes, with integral coefficients. For , the classical complex is bounded above and A¹-local. Its actual restriction functor is naturally modeled by The first comparison is the canonical topology-change map, not a chosen isomorphism of groups; the second is derived Yoneda evaluation. Against an A¹-local target, localization identifies Hom in with Hom in . These comparisons are natural for actual open maps, and derived Hom takes a cone in the source to the corresponding restriction fiber.
The Tate convention is for . In the motive category this is the -fold tensor power of , so for . Classical negative weights are zero by MVW Definition3.1. The current EM construction itself has weights ; extending its notation by zero for is an explicit convention, not another EM construction.
Source contract
Given: Perfect field, integral coefficients, the source's bounded-above effective category, smooth separated finite-type , AC and fixed small sites/universes.
Goal: Import the concrete classical coefficient model needed for the exact restriction/Hom calculation.
[F1] MVW13.1/13.4 give the sheaf-with-transfers category, enough injectives and actual Yoneda evaluation;13.5 describes its complex version. MVW13.10–13.11 give the canonical Zariski/Nisnevich comparison;14.6.1,14.8–14.12 and14.16 give A¹-local models and representability.
[F2] MVW Definition3.1, Example8.10, Definition14.2 and Lemma14.4 give the stated coefficient and Tate tensor conventions: singular-complex replacement is an A¹-equivalence, while pointed representables tensor as the smash product. This identifies with in the motive category.
External input
Import [F1]–[F2] as the concrete derived coefficient package. At the chain level, the derived Yoneda assertion is implemented by resolving the coefficient and using termwise. Injective sheaves with transfers are Nisnevich-acyclic by13.4, and the complex derived-evaluation interpretation is the standard hyperext construction recorded in13.5; no isomorphism of unrelated group functors is used to choose a restriction arrow. The local relative-Hom lemma applies the actual cone to these Hom complexes. Foundational derived resolutions, A¹-locality and the comparison foundations are imports; this does not claim a new reconstruction of all motivic categories.
Depends on
- Mazza–Voevodsky–Weibel, Lecture notes on motivic cohomology: derived coefficient evaluation · Theorem13.1 and Lemma13.4 with full printed proof pp101–102/PDF112–113; Exercise13.5 p102; Proposition13.10 and Example13.11 p103/PDF114; Definition14.6/equation14.6.1 pp115–116; Propositions14.8/14.9, Theorem14.11 and Remark14.12 pp116–117; Proposition14.16 p118/PDF129.
- MVW, Tate coefficients and negative-weight convention · Definition3.1 p23/PDF34; Example8.10 p60/PDF71; Definition14.2 p113/PDF124 and Lemma14.4 p114/PDF125; Sm/k convention p5/PDF16.
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
Classical motivic complexes are A¹-local; their Nisnevich and Zariski hypercohomology agree by the canonical comparison. Derived Yoneda evaluates the coefficient on smooth schemes, and the A¹-local target computes Hom after localization. The source includes the actual derived Hom construction for geometric motives and coefficient complexes.
Hypotheses: Perfect field for A¹-locality and Zariski/Nisnevich comparison; smooth separated finite-type schemes as Sm/k; integral coefficients here; bounded-above complexes in the effective category. AC and resolution choices are retained explicitly.
Reading limits: Read actual full statements and displayed proofs at the indicated locators, including13.4,13.10,14.8–14.11 and14.16, and all of Remark14.12. Read Exercise13.5 as an exercise statement; no printed proof of that exercise is claimed. Its standard derived-evaluation conclusion is part of this explicit imported package, implemented by actual Yoneda on coefficient resolutions; it is not claimed to follow from objectwise Chow group agreement. Earlier foundational injective/derived constructions are not reconstructed.
Z(r) is the shifted singular complex on the r-fold pointed G_m smash; pointed representables tensor as smash products. Singular-complex replacement is an A¹-equivalence, yielding the ordinary Tate-power convention in DM. Definition3.1 explicitly puts Z(r)=0 for r<0.
Hypotheses: Nonnegative r for the tensor-power construction; nonnegative r,d for the effective twist identity. The negative-zero statement is a coefficient convention. Use the source smooth separated finite-type category.
Reading limits: Read the actual exact definitions, full Example8.10, Lemma14.4 statement and short proof reference, and the source Sm/k convention. The tensor-category/localization foundations are imported; no effective inverse Tate object in negative weight is asserted.
Sources
- Mazza–Voevodsky–Weibel, Lecture notes on motivic cohomology: derived coefficient evaluation · Theorem13.1 and Lemma13.4 with full printed proof pp101–102/PDF112–113; Exercise13.5 p102; Proposition13.10 and Example13.11 p103/PDF114; Definition14.6/equation14.6.1 pp115–116; Propositions14.8/14.9, Theorem14.11 and Remark14.12 pp116–117; Proposition14.16 p118/PDF129.
- MVW, Tate coefficients and negative-weight convention · Definition3.1 p23/PDF34; Example8.10 p60/PDF71; Definition14.2 p113/PDF124 and Lemma14.4 p114/PDF125; Sm/k convention p5/PDF16.