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Fixed Point Property in Algebraic Geometry
The case of Fano varieties is simpler than the KMM theorem, by the Kodaira vanishing theorem $h^{p,0}=0$ for $p<\dim M$ and then Serre duality gives $h^{0,p}=0$ for $p>0$.
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Does a locally free sheaf over a product pushforward to a locally free sheaf?
Mea culpa. My comment was wrong in almost any respect. I leave it both in order to leave the subsequent comment meaningful and as a reminder to myself.
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What algorithm in algebraic geometry should I work on implementing?
I have the impression that Gröbner basis algortihms are very tricky to implement efficiently and if so this may put too much emphasis on gory details.
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Does a locally free sheaf over a product pushforward to a locally free sheaf?
I think the question may be based on the fact that for non-finitely generated modules projective and locally finite are not the same thing. Take for instance an elliptic curve (minus the origin to make it affine) and take the sum of all the line bundles (one for each point on the original elliptic curve). Then this sum is projective but there is no non-empty open subset of the spectrum over which it is free.
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Fixed Point Property in Algebraic Geometry
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Fixed Point Property in Algebraic Geometry
The exercise is no doubt referring to the higher cohomology of the structure sheaf. The holomorphic Lefschetz fixed point formula shows that if its higher cohomology vanishes then any endomorphism has fixed points. This also answers the question as even just the vanishing of $h^{0,p}$ for $p>0$ ensures the existence of a fixed point.
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Is there a presentation of the cohomology of the moduli stack of torsion sheaves on an elliptic curve?
Added comment on $GL_m$-equivariant cohomology.
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Faithful representations and tensor powers
Another proof is in Curtis-Reiner: Representation theory of finite groups and associative algebras, Thm 32.9 in the first edition. To my mind the proof is very cute, it considers the generating series $\sum_k a_k t^k$, where $a_k$ is the number of times the irreducible representation occurs in the $k$'th tensor power of $\rho$. Using the orthogonality formulas for characters they sum this up as a rational function which, because $\rho$ is faithful, has a simple pole at $t=1/n$ and hence many of the $a_k$ are non-zero.
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Is there a presentation of the cohomology of the moduli stack of torsion sheaves on an elliptic curve?
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Is there a presentation of the cohomology of the moduli stack of torsion sheaves on an elliptic curve?
To begin with are you interested in rational or integral cohomology? Secondly, the distance to the $\mathrm{P}^1$ case is perhaps not that great. For a general smooth curve $C$ you have a map from your moduli stack to the $m$'th symmetric power of $C$ associating to a sheaf its cycle. Étale locally this map is independent of the curve and you might try to use the Leray spectral sequence for it.
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Resolution of a free lie algebra as a module over its universal enveloping algebra.
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Resolution of a free lie algebra as a module over its universal enveloping algebra.
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Resolution of a free lie algebra as a module over its universal enveloping algebra.
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Resolution of a free lie algebra as a module over its universal enveloping algebra.
Silly me! I tried to get a relation from the Jacobi identity but it turned out to be a relation in the enveloping algebra, didn't occur to me to use anti-symmetry... In any case, the generating series $p$ for the basis is a symmetric function and this shows that $\sigma_2$ appears in it.