Skip to main content
Brian's user avatar
Brian's user avatar
Brian's user avatar
Brian
  • Member for 14 years, 3 months
  • Last seen more than 9 years ago
  • US
comment
Diagonal map and "infinitesimal points"
Thanks! This is still a bit too "algebraic". What is the, say, "analytic" idea behind it, if there is any? Thanks!
comment
Diagonal map and "infinitesimal points"
@Emerton: Thanks a lot! How can we relate this to "higher infinitesimal"?
comment
Diagonal map and "infinitesimal points"
Thanks a lot for your answer! How does this apply to higher infinitesimal?
revised
Diagonal map and "infinitesimal points"
added 216 characters in body
Loading…
asked
Loading…
comment
Comprehensive and self-contained treatment of Algebraic Geometry using Functor of Points approach
Thanks a lot! For some reason, I haven't thought of reading research papers. I will look into them, as well as Mumford's Lectures on curves on an algebraic surface!
comment
Comprehensive and self-contained treatment of Algebraic Geometry using Functor of Points approach
Thanks! I will look into this. You do a very good job at promoting the book :-).
comment
Comprehensive and self-contained treatment of Algebraic Geometry using Functor of Points approach
I searched on Amazon and Springer.com for "Introduction to EGA I" but I don't think they have it. Is that the correct title? Could you please tell me where I can get it?
comment
Comprehensive and self-contained treatment of Algebraic Geometry using Functor of Points approach
@Harry: Thanks a lot! I will look over what you posted. I'm actually reading Hartshorne (doing as many exercises as possible). I'm looking for another approach so I can get good intuitions from both sides (hopefully).
comment
Comprehensive and self-contained treatment of Algebraic Geometry using Functor of Points approach
That's what I thought as well. Could you point me to those sets of lecture notes? Thanks!
Loading…
comment
Direct limit of schemes
The proof for the case when $A=k$ (a field) is easy, which is in the 3rd paragraph of Emerton's answer. I'm interested in seeing the proof for the present case or even better, the even more general one mentioned by Emerton in the last paragraph (in the EDIT part).
comment
Direct limit of schemes
So, according to the link, it does exist and we do have the equality. How do we actually prove it?
comment
Determinant and symmetric power
Actually, a density argument would also work (assume that everything is diagonalizable).
awarded
asked
Loading…
awarded
Loading…
revised
Loading…
comment
When do we study maps into an object or from the object to another object?
Thanks! I also started to think about the local vs. global like you. In the "local case", we do actually learn something about the local property when we look at "maps in," like the map $I\to M$ (in differentiable manifolds) and $\mathrm{Spec}k[x]/(x^2) \to X$ in Algebraic geometry. I am wondering if there is any other example along these lines.