Alphabeta Math
TheoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: Literature-sourced
How statement and proof provenance work

The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.

  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
  • AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.

These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.

External projective bundle input for the actual motivic complex

PDF p. 8: Computations after the splitting principle

Statement

Let F=Q or Fp, let X be a qcqs F-scheme, and let E be finite locally free of constant rank r+1>0. For j≥0, the Elmanto-Morrow projective-bundle map ⨁s=0rZ(j−s)mot(X)[−2s]→∑c1(O(1))sπ∗Z(j)mot(Psub,X(E)) is an equivalence of derived complexes. The source uses line subbundles, and O(1) is the dual of its tautological line. Negative-weight terms in this formula are zero by the source's stated convention. In particular, the component s=0 is the actual pullback and has a retraction in D(Z).

Source contract

Given: Exactly the prime field, qcqs scheme, rank and weight in the Statement.

Goal: Record the established projective-bundle input needed for the actual motivic tower, without strengthening the abstract contract or substituting classical smooth cohomology.

[F1] Theorem 5.24(2) is the displayed derived equivalence in the cited PDF. The paragraph preceding it defines its line-subbundle convention.

External input

Import [F1]. Projecting its inverse onto the zero summand gives the stated retraction. The native quotient convention for a bundle G is obtained by applying this result to E=G∨: a locally split invertible quotient of G dualizes to a locally split line subbundle of G∨, and dualizing back is inverse for finite locally free sheaves. The source's O(1) then becomes exactly the native tautological quotient. The target uses this explicit adaptation and the existing actual Nisnevich-sheaf contract; it does not claim that the abstract projective-bundle axioms alone imply finite-clopen detection.

Depends on

Used by · 2

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

Elden Elmanto and Matthew Morrow, Motivic cohomology of equicharacteristic schemes, arXiv:2309.08463v1 PDF · Theorem 5.24(2), printed/PDF p.43; introductory projectivization convention immediately above; final proof paragraph p.44. Negative-weight zero convention in Section 5.1 immediately before Theorem 5.3, p.34.

For a qcqs scheme X over a prime field, a locally free sheaf E of constant positive rank r+1, and weight j≥0, the sum of powers of c1(O(1)) times pullback identifies the finite sum of Z(j−s)_mot(X)[−2s], s=0,...,r, with Z(j)_mot(P_sub(E)). The index-zero component is the actual pullback. Source negative weights are set to zero in these formulas.

Hypotheses: The prime field is Q or F_p; X is qcqs; E has constant rank r+1>0; j≥0. The source projective bundle classifies line subbundles and O(1) is the dual of its tautological line subbundle. No regularity, smoothness, noetherianity, finite-type or dimension hypothesis is imposed.

Reading limits: Read the actual PDF p.43 in full, the conclusion of the displayed proof on p.44, and the negative-weight convention on p.34. The cited blowup-excision, P1-formula and trace-method proofs are imported, not reconstructed or all read. The source PDF numbers Theorem 1.1 projective bundles as (7); the separately served HTML currently numbers that assertion (8), so locators here bind the PDF and Theorem 5.24 rather than assuming matching introduction numbering.

Sources