写在开始之前
距离上一篇博客更新, 已经是一年多了.
但这一年里, 发生的事也是相当多, 首当其冲的就是AI对数学研究方式的冲击了. 这里我也不再多加赘述, 毕竟未来发展如何也说不好🤔. 但对我这种基础不牢但是奇思妙想很多的人来说, 或许还是个机遇.
我用AI来学习和科研也并不少, 但是总是会有一种–“我真学会了吗”–的软绵绵的不踏实感. 当AI告诉我某一步是这么来的, 某一个结论是对的, 这时就像是看到Fermat定理被认为是正确的, 和我没什么关联, 没有一种实感. 但如果说Goldbach’s Conjecture或者Prime Twins Conjecture, 那我则会更有兴致, 毕竟这个是我真的深入了解并学习过的, 我知道一些重要的中间结论和构造, 也有很多之前未能解答的疑问.
为了能够去认识和理解更多的知识和内容, 有一个比较扎实的代数几何基础还是必不可少的. 因此现在我将进入古法数学阶段了🤗, 将慢慢手搓代数几何的习题了.
主要用于练习的教材是: Görtz和Wedhorn的两本小红书上的习题. 此外Hortshorne也可能会练一练(毕竟小红书上主要对应的是其2,3章内容, 但第4,5章内容也很值得一练的). 借博客的形式逼自己多学一点点~
既然被通缉了, 拍个照先吧!
Exercises
Remark: 下面内容来源于Görtz和Wedborn的 Algebraic Geometry I: Schemes 的Chapter 1 – Prevarieties. 尽可能的将所有习题都过一遍, 但肯定有写错的和不会的, 仅供我个人学习和记录🙇.
Exercise 1.1. (Hilbert’s basis theorem)
Let A be a noetherian ring. Show that the polynomial ring A[T] is again noetherian.
证明:
对任意A[T]中的理想b, 需证明其是有限生成的.
令ai={lc(f):f∈b,degf=i}∪{0}. 容易知道的是, ai是A中的理想, 以及有
a0⊂a1⊂⋯⊂an⊂⋯.
由于A是Noether的, 于是存在n, 使得an=an+1, 且ai(0≤i≤n)都是有限生成的.
可以知道的是, 对任意f=∑i=0NaiTi∈b, 记trun≥n(f):=∑i=nNaiTi. 则显然trun≥n(f)∈A[T]an.
进而便有: f∈A[T]an+A[T]an−1+⋯+A[T]a0. 即b⊂⟨a0,⋯,an⟩A[T]. ■
Exercise 1.2
Show that I(An(k))=0 without using Hilbert’s Nullstellensatz.
证明:
也就是要证明代数闭域上的零多项式只能是0. 假设I(An(k))=0, 那么存在非零多项式f∈k[T1,⋯,Tn], 可以零化整个An(k).
当n=1时, 很明显是矛盾的, 因此I(A1(k))=0. 然后通过归纳法即可推至任意的正整数的情况. ■
Exercise 1.3
Determine all irreducible Hausdorff spaces. Determine all noetherian Hausdorff spaces. Show that a topological space is noetherian if and only if every open subspace is quasi-compact.
Exercise 1.4
Show that the underlying topological space X of a prevariety is a T1-space (i.e., for all x,y∈X there exist open neightborhoods U of x and V of y with y∈U and x∈/V).
Exercise 1.5
(a) Consider the twisted cubic curve C={(t,t2,t3);t∈k}⊆A3(k). Show that C is an irreducible closed subset of A3(k). Find generators for the ideal I(C).
(b) Let V=V(X2−YZ,XZ−X)⊆A3(k). Show that V consists of three irreducible components and determine the corresponding prime ideals.
Exercise 1.6
Let f∈k[X1,⋯,Xn] be a non-constant polynomial. Write f=∏i=1rfini with irreducible polynomial fi such that (fi)=(fj) for all i=j and integers ni≥1. Show that rad(f)=(f1⋯fr) and that the irreducible components of V(f)⊆An(k) are the closed subsets V(fi),i=1,⋯,r.
Exercise 1.7
Let f∈k[T1] be a non-constant polynomial. Show that
X1:=V(T2−f)⊂A2(k)
is isomorphic to A1(k) and show that X2:=V(1−fT2)⊂A2(k) is isomorphic to A1(k)∖{x1,⋯,xn} for some n≥1. Show that X1 and X2 are not isomorphic.
Exercise 1.8
Show that the affine Algebraic set V(Y2−X3+X)⊂A2(k) is irreducible and in particular connected. Sketch the set {(x,y)∈R2:y2=x3−x} and show that it is not connected with respect to the analytic topology on R2.
Exercise 1.9
Describe the union of the n coordinate axes in An(k) as an algebraic set.
Exercise 1.10
Identifying A1(k)×A1(k) and A2(k) as sets, show that the Zariski topology on A2(k) is strictly finer than the product topology.
Exercise 1.11
We identify the space M2(k) of 2×2-matrices over k with A4(k) (with coordinates a,b,c,d). A matrix A=(acbd)∈M2(k) is nilpotent if A2=0 or, equivalently, if its determinant and trace are zero. Thus if
a:=(a2+bc,d2+bc,(a+d)b,(a+d)c),b=(ad−bc,a+d),
we have that
V(a)=V(b)={A∈M2(k); A nilpotent}.
Show that rada=b and that V(b) is an irreducible closed affine cone in M2(k)=A4(k) (the so-called nilpotent cone).
Exercise 1.12
(a) Let chark=2 and let Z1=V(U(T−1)−1) and Z2=V(Y2−X2(X+1)) be closed subsets of A2(k). Show that (t,u)↦(t2−1,t(t2−1)) defines a bijective morphism Z1→Z2 which is not an isomorphism.
(b) Show that the morphism A1(k)→V(Y2−X3)⊂A2(k), t↦(t2,t3) is a bijective morphism that is not an isomorphism.
Exercise 1.13
Show that for n≥2 the open subprevariety An(k)∖{0}⊂An(k) is not an affine variety. Is A1(k)∖{0} affine?
Exercise 1.14
Let X be a prevariety and let Y be an affine variety. Show that the map
Hom(X,Y)→Hom(k-Alg)(Γ(Y),Γ(X)),f↦f∗:φ↦φ∘f,
is bijective. Deduce that Hom(X,An(k))=Γ(X)n.
Exercise 1.15
Let n≥1 be an integer. We identify Mn(k) with the affine space An2(k). Show that the subset GLn(k)⊂Mn(k) is an open affine subvariety. Describe its coordinate ring Γ(GLn(k)).
Exercise 1.16
Let X be a prevariety. Define on the set of all pairs (U,f), where ∅=U⊆X open and f∈Γ(U), an equivalence relation by setting (U,f)∼(V,g) if there exists ∅=W⊆U∩V open such that f∣W=g∣W. Define the structure of a field extension of k on the set of equivalence classes and show that this field extension is naturally isomorphic to the function field of X.
Exercise 1.17
Let k=C. Show that the Zariski topology on A1(C)=C is coarser than the complex analytic topology. Show that the exponential function, sine, and cosine, considered as functions A1(C)→A1(C), are not continuous for the Zariski topology (and in particular not morphisms of affine varieties).
Exercise 1.18
Let f∈k[X0,⋯,Xn] be homogeneous. Show that
D+(f)={x∈Pn(k); f(x)=0}
is an open subset of Pn(k) and that the open subsets of this form are a basis for the topology of Pn(k).
Exercise 1.19
Formulate and prove a projective analogue of Exercise 1.6.
Exercise 1.20
Let K be a field.
(a) Assume that K is infinite. Show that f∈K[X0,⋯,Xn] is homogeneous of degree d if and only if f(λx0,⋯,λxn)=λdf(x0,⋯,xn) for all x0,⋯,xn∈k, 0=λ∈K.
(b) Let a⊆K[X0,⋯,Xn] be an ideal. Show that the following assertions are equivalent.
(i) The ideal a is generated by homogeneous elements.
(ii) For every f∈a all its homogeneous components are again in a.
(iii) We have a=⨁d≥0a∩K[X0,⋯,Xn]d.
An ideal satisfying these equivalent conditions is called homogeneous.
(c) Show that intersections, sums, products, and radicals of homogeneous ideals are again homogeneous.
(d) Show that a homogeneous ideal p⊆K[X0,⋯,Xn] is a prime ideal if and only if fg∈p implies f∈p or g∈p for all homogeneous elements f and g.
(e) Show that every homogeneous ideal a⊊K[X0,⋯,Xn] is contained in the homogeneous ideal (X0,⋯,Xn).
Exercise 1.21
Let a⊆k[X0,⋯,Xn] be a homogeneous ideal (Exercise 1.20) and set
V+(a):={x∈Pn(k); f(x)=0 for all homogeneous f∈a}.
Show that the maps a↦V+(a) and Z↦C(Z) define bijections between the following sets.
(1) The set of homogeneous radical ideals a⊆k[X0,⋯,Xn] with a=(X0,⋯,Xn).
(2) The set of closed subspaces Z of Pn(k).
(3) The set of closed affine cones C⊆An+1(k) such that C={0}.
If Z⊆Pn(k) is a closed subset we denote by I+(Z) the corresponding homogeneous ideal. Show that I+(Z)=I(C(Z)) and deduce that the following assertions are equivalent.
(i) Z is irreducible.
(ii) I+(Z) is a prime ideal.
(iii) C(Z) is irreducible.
Exercise 1.22
Let L1 and L2 be two disjoint lines in P3(k).
(a) Show that there exists a change of coordinates such that L1=V+(X0,X1) and L2=V+(X2,X3).
(b) Let Z=L1∪L2. Determine the homogeneous radical ideal a such that V+(a)=Z (Exercise 1.21).
Exercise 1.23
Let Z⊆Pn(k) be a projective variety and let p⊂k[X0,⋯,Xn] be the corresponding homogeneous prime ideal (Exercise 1.21). Show that the function field K(Z) is isomorphic to the ring of rational functions f/g, where f,g∈k[X0,⋯,Xn] are homogeneous of the same degree, g∈/p, modulo the ideal of f/g with f∈p.
Exercise 1.24
Let n≥1 be an integer. We identify An(k) with the open subprevariety U0={(x0:⋯:xn)∈Pn(k); x0=0} of Pn(k). For f∈k[T1,⋯,Tn] of degree d let fˉ be its homogenization in k[X0,⋯,Xn]d (with respect to X0).
Let X=V(a)⊆An(k) be an affine algebraic set and define aˉ⊆k[X0,⋯,Xn] as the ideal generated by the elements fˉ for f∈a. Let Xˉ be the closure of X in Pn(k).
(a) Show that X is irreducible if and only if Xˉ is irreducible.
(b) Show that Xˉ=V+(aˉ) (notation of Exercise 1.21).
(c) Find generators f1,⋯,fr for the ideal I(C) of the twisted cubic curve C (Exercise 1.5) such that fˉ1,⋯,fˉr do not generate I(C).
(d) Show that X↦Xˉ defines a bijection between the set of non-empty closed subvarieties X of An(k) and closed subvarieties Z of Pn(k) with Z∩An(k)=∅.
The closed subset Xˉ of Pn(k) is called the projective closure of X.
Exercise 1.25
An affine subspace H⊆An(k) of dimension m is a subset of the form v+W, where v∈kn and W⊆kn is a subvector space of dimension m.
(a) Show that affine subspaces are closed subvarieties of An(k).
(b) Show that attaching to H its projective closure Hˉ in Pn(k) (Exercise 1.24) defines an injection of the set of affine subspaces of dimension m of An(k) into the set of linear subspaces of dimension m of Pn(k). Determine the image of this injection.
(c) Determine those affine algebraic sets in An+1(k) that are affine cones of linear subspaces of Pn(k).
Exercise 1.26
Let Y,Z be linear subspaces of Pn(k). Show that Y∩Z is again a linear subspace of dimension ≥dim(Y)+dim(Z)−n. Deduce that Y∩Z is always non-empty if dim(Y)+dim(Z)≥n.
Conversely let Y1,⋯,Yr⊆Pn(k) be finitely many linear subspaces and let 0≤d≤n be an integer such that maxidim(Yi)+d<n. Show that there exists a linear subspace Z of Pn(k) of dimension d such that Yi∩Z=∅ for all i=1,⋯,r. Deduce that for any finite subset X⊂Pn(k) there exists a hyperplane Z of Pn(k) such that X∩Z=∅.
Exercise 1.27
Let Y be a quasi-projective variety. Show that every finite subset of Y is contained in an open affine subvariety of Y.
Exercise 1.28
Let n≥0 be an integer. Let G be the affine variety GLn+1(k) (Exercise 1.15) and let L0⊂kn+1 be a fixed one-dimensional subvector space. Show that the map G→Pn(k), g↦g(L0) is a surjective morphism of prevarieties.
Exercise 1.29
Let X be an affine variety.
(a) Show that any morphism Pn(k)→X is constant.
(b) Let Z be a prevariety such that every morphism Z→P1(k) has a closed image (we will see in Corollary 13.41 that this is the case if Z is a projective variety). Show that every morphism Z→X is constant.
Exercise 1.30
Let n,d>0 be integers. Let M0,⋯,MN∈k[X0,⋯,Xn] be all monomials in X0,⋯,Xn of degree d.
(a) Define a k-algebra homomorphism θ:k[Y0,⋯,YN]→k[X0,⋯,Xn] by Yi↦Mi and let a=Kerθ. Show that a is a homogeneous prime ideal (Exercise 1.20). Let V+(a)⊆PN(k) be the projective variety defined by a (Exercise 1.21).
(b) Consider the morphism
vd:Pn(k)→PN(k),(x0:⋯:xn)↦(M0(x0,⋯,xn):⋯:MN(x0,⋯,xn)),
and show that vd induces an isomorphism Pn(k)≅V+(a) of prevarieties. Is V+(a) a linear subspace of PN(k)?
(c) Let f∈k[X0,⋯,Xn] be homogeneous of degree d. Show that vd(V+(f)) is the intersection of V+(a) and a linear subspace of PN(k).
The morphism vd is called the d-Uple embedding or d-fold Veronese embedding.