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Timeline for Base change in Chriss-Ginzburg

Current License: CC BY-SA 4.0

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Aug 16 at 20:58 vote accept Yellow Pig
Aug 16 at 20:23 comment added Sasha If you want a map to be defined on the Grothendieck group, you should define the pullback as the alternating sum of derived functors. But the derived functors are not trivial in this case.
Aug 16 at 20:11 comment added Yellow Pig Sorry, also I don't understand your counterexample: if $Z=\tilde Z = \tilde S$ then $\psi^* f_*$ is identity anyway because the sheaf does not change on $\tilde S$ under these operations, so I don't see anything wrong with base change in this case.
Aug 16 at 19:52 comment added Sasha As I mentioned, you can look to the book of Lipman for the very general case where base change works. A simpler setup is also discussed in Section 2.4 of [Kuznetsov, A. G. Hyperplane sections and derived categories. Izv. Math. 70 (2006), no. 3, 447–547], (see in particular Corollary 2.27).
Aug 16 at 19:47 comment added Yellow Pig Thank you! Is there a similar base change statement to (b) which is correct? Also, I am not familiar with any books by Lipman, how do I find this book? Did you mean that the book by Lipman has something similar to (b) which is correct?
Aug 16 at 19:16 history answered Sasha CC BY-SA 4.0