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According to 1.34 of Birational Geometry of Algebraic Varieties(J.Kollár, S.Mori), there are at least 4 ways(classical approach, cohomological approach, general intersection theory and topological approach) of defining intersection numbers.

In the book, the conditions are:

$X$: a proper scheme over a field

$Z$: a closed subscheme of dimension $d$

$L_1,\cdots ,L_d$: Cartier divisors on $X$

$(L_1\cdots L_d\cdot Z)$ denotes the intersection number of the divisors $L_1,\cdots ,L_d$ on $Z$.

Under these conditions, are the intersection numbers well-defined by the 4 ways? For example, the intersection number well-defined by (Classical approach) if $X$ is nonsingular?

If not, what conditions should be add for each?

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