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Algebraic varieties, stacks, sheaves, schemes, moduli spaces, complex geometry, quantum cohomology.
28
votes
Accepted
Contracting divisors to a point
For a smooth $Y$, a necessary condition for contractibility is that the conormal line bundle $N_{Y,X}^*$ is ample. It is also sufficient for contracting to an algebraic space. The reference is Algebra …
38
votes
Accepted
Example Wanted: When Does Čech Cohomology Fail to be the same as Derived Functor Cohomology?
Q1: A very simple example is given in Grothendieck's Tohoku paper "Sur quelques points d'algebre homologique", sec. 3.8. Edit: The space is the plane, and the sheaf is constructed by using a union of …
25
votes
Accepted
Ample line bundles, sections, morphisms to projective space
1. Are there simple examples (say on a curve or surface) of line bundles that are globally generated but not ample, of ample line bundles with no sections, of ample line bundles that are globally gene …
10
votes
Line bundles vs. Cartier divisors on a non-integral scheme
From the exact sequence
$$1\to O^*\to K^*\to K^* / O^*\to 1$$
you see that, for as long as $H^1(K^*)=0$, the map from $H^0( K^*/ O^*)$ (i.e. Cartier divisors) to $H^1( O^*)$ (i.e. line bundles) is …
21
votes
Accepted
When are there enough projective sheaves on a space X?
About Jon Woolf's answer, it seems to me that the condition that "$x$ is a closed point" was implicitly used: the extension by zero $Z_A$ is only defined for a locally closed subset $A$ (see e.g. Tenn …
6
votes
When are there enough projective sheaves on a space X?
Searching for various examples and counterexamples for sheaves, it is sometimes helpful to look at partially ordered sets with the poset topology: a set $U$ is open if and only if $x \in U$ and $x < y …
62
votes
7
answers
7k
views
Euler-Maclaurin formula and Riemann-Roch
Let $Df$ denote the derivative of a function $f(x)$ and $\bigtriangledown f=f(x)-f(x-1)$ be the discrete derivative. Using the Taylor series expansion for $f(x-1)$, we easily get $\bigtriangledown = …
9
votes
Flatness for family of hypersurfaces
This is an example when proving "locally free" instead of merely "flat" is easier and more straightforward, and no Noetherian assumption on the base is needed. The point is that if some coefficient $a …
11
votes
Accepted
Detecting tilings by toric geometry
A related question (but not exactly the one you asked) is:
Can one tell if a convex polytope $P$ and its translations by $\mathbb Z^n$ tile $\mathbb R^n$? Which polytopes $P$ have this property?
…
12
votes
Accepted
A-valued points of projective space
Yes, you (and BCnrd) are absolutely correct and the quoted statement is wrong.
Over any scheme $S$, the $S$-points of $\mathbb P^n$ are the surjections $\mathcal O_S^{\oplus n+1} \to F$ with invertib …
9
votes
Accepted
About isogenies of abelian varieties
This is to fill some prerequisites to BCnrd's comment-answer.
First of all, there are several definitions of a polarization on an abelian variety, and the most "coordinate-free" one is that it is a h …
2
votes
Mirror of Flop?
Small contractions are mirrors to degenerations, so: degenerate, then deform out.
8
votes
When are Ehrhart functions of compact convex sets polynomials?
Just to remark that for a rational polytope whose vertices are not integral, the function $f_P(t)$ could still be a polynomial (and not just a quasipolynomial). A large class of examples is provided b …
19
votes
Is the Euler characteristic a birational invariant
The dimensions $h^i(\mathcal O_X)$ of the cohomology groups of $\mathcal O_X$, and thus the Euler characteristic, are birational invariants of smooth proper varieties in positive characteristic as wel …
16
votes
Accepted
Why does the Euler characteristic of a toric variety equal the number of vertices in the def...
Merely observe that a toric variety is the union of torus orbits $(\mathbb C^\*)^r$ for various dimensions $r$, and that the Euler characteristic of $(\mathbb C^\*)^r$ is zero if $r>0$ and $1$ if $r=0 …