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removed solution 2
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S. Carnahan
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Question number 1: Let your base S be Spec k[x] (say k is an algebraically closed field), let X be Spec k[x,y], and let G be Ga,S, with action over the point s given by gs(xs) = (sgs) + xs. This action is transitive away from zero, so the orbit of the zero section is a plane with a slit. This is not an open subscheme of a closed subscheme of X, because it is not a scheme.

Let your base S be Spec k[x] (say k is an algebraically closed field), let X be Spec k[x,y], and let G be Ga,S, with action over the point s given by gs(xs) = (sgs) + xs. This action is transitive away from zero, so the orbit of the zero section is a plane with a slit. This is not an open subscheme of a closed subscheme of X, because it is not a scheme.

Question number 1: Let your base S be Spec k[x] (say k is an algebraically closed field), let X be Spec k[x,y], and let G be Ga,S, with action over the point s given by gs(xs) = (sgs) + xs. This action is transitive away from zero, so the orbit of the zero section is a plane with a slit. This is not an open subscheme of a closed subscheme of X, because it is not a scheme.

Source Link
S. Carnahan
  • 45.7k
  • 6
  • 114
  • 220

Let your base S be Spec k[x] (say k is an algebraically closed field), let X be Spec k[x,y], and let G be Ga,S, with action over the point s given by gs(xs) = (sgs) + xs. This action is transitive away from zero, so the orbit of the zero section is a plane with a slit. This is not an open subscheme of a closed subscheme of X, because it is not a scheme.