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Is there an example of a scheme X whose reduction X_red is affine but X is not affine?Is there an example of a scheme X whose reduction X_red is affine but X is not affine?

I got a question, which may be very easy, but I didn't figure out it. Let $X$ be a scheme such that $X_{\mathrm{red}}$ is an affine scheme. Could we conclude that $X$ itself must be affine also? This question came into my mind because I am thinking if the natural morpihsm $ i: X_{\mathrm{red}} \rightarrow X$ has such a property that for any open affine subset $U$ of $X_{\mathrm{red}}$, $i(U)$ is an open affine subset of $X$. Notice that $i$ is an homeomorphism, hence $i(U)$ is an open subset of $X$.

Possible Duplicate:
Is there an example of a scheme X whose reduction X_red is affine but X is not affine?

I got a question, which may be very easy, but I didn't figure out it. Let $X$ be a scheme such that $X_{\mathrm{red}}$ is an affine scheme. Could we conclude that $X$ itself must be affine also? This question came into my mind because I am thinking if the natural morpihsm $ i: X_{\mathrm{red}} \rightarrow X$ has such a property that for any open affine subset $U$ of $X_{\mathrm{red}}$, $i(U)$ is an open affine subset of $X$. Notice that $i$ is an homeomorphism, hence $i(U)$ is an open subset of $X$.

Possible Duplicate:
Is there an example of a scheme X whose reduction X_red is affine but X is not affine?

I got a question, which may be very easy, but I didn't figure out it. Let $X$ be a scheme such that $X_{\mathrm{red}}$ is an affine scheme. Could we conclude that $X$ itself must be affine also? This question came into my mind because I am thinking if the natural morpihsm $ i: X_{\mathrm{red}} \rightarrow X$ has such a property that for any open affine subset $U$ of $X_{\mathrm{red}}$, $i(U)$ is an open affine subset of $X$. Notice that $i$ is an homeomorphism, hence $i(U)$ is an open subset of $X$.

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Possible Duplicate:
Is there an example of a scheme X whose reduction X_red is affine but X is not affine?

I got a question, which may be very easy, but I didn't figure out it. Let $X$ be a scheme such that $X_{\mathrm{red}}$ is an affine scheme. Could we conclude that $X$ itself must be affine also? This question came into my mind because I am thinking if the natural morpihsm $ i: X_{\mathrm{red}} \rightarrow X$ has such a property that for any open affine subset $U$ of $X_{\mathrm{red}}$, $i(U)$ is an open affine subset of $X$. Notice that $i$ is an homeomorphism, hence $i(U)$ is an open subset of $X$.

I got a question, which may be very easy, but I didn't figure out it. Let $X$ be a scheme such that $X_{\mathrm{red}}$ is an affine scheme. Could we conclude that $X$ itself must be affine also? This question came into my mind because I am thinking if the natural morpihsm $ i: X_{\mathrm{red}} \rightarrow X$ has such a property that for any open affine subset $U$ of $X_{\mathrm{red}}$, $i(U)$ is an open affine subset of $X$. Notice that $i$ is an homeomorphism, hence $i(U)$ is an open subset of $X$.

Possible Duplicate:
Is there an example of a scheme X whose reduction X_red is affine but X is not affine?

I got a question, which may be very easy, but I didn't figure out it. Let $X$ be a scheme such that $X_{\mathrm{red}}$ is an affine scheme. Could we conclude that $X$ itself must be affine also? This question came into my mind because I am thinking if the natural morpihsm $ i: X_{\mathrm{red}} \rightarrow X$ has such a property that for any open affine subset $U$ of $X_{\mathrm{red}}$, $i(U)$ is an open affine subset of $X$. Notice that $i$ is an homeomorphism, hence $i(U)$ is an open subset of $X$.

Post Closed as "exact duplicate" by Martin Brandenburg, François G. Dorais
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a question about affiness

I got a question, which may be very easy, but I didn't figure out it. Let $X$ be a scheme such that $X_{\mathrm{red}}$ is an affine scheme. Could we conclude that $X$ itself must be affine also? This question came into my mind because I am thinking if the natural morpihsm $ i: X_{\mathrm{red}} \rightarrow X$ has such a property that for any open affine subset $U$ of $X_{\mathrm{red}}$, $i(U)$ is an open affine subset of $X$. Notice that $i$ is an homeomorphism, hence $i(U)$ is an open subset of $X$.