作者简介 本书是德国著名数学家,其代表作Lectures on Algebraic Geomedtry I and II是数学领域广泛采用的经典教材。
目录 Preface Contents Introduction 1 Basic Concepts of the Theory of Schemes 6.1 Affine Schemes 6.1.1 Localization 6.1.2 The Spectrum of a Ring 6.1.3 The Zaxiski Topology on Spec(A) 6.1.4 The Structure Sheaf on Spec(A) 6.1.5 Quasicoherent Sheaves 6.1.6 Schemes as Locally Ringed Spaces Closed Subschemes Sections A remark 6.2 Schemes 6.2.1 The Definition of a Scheme The gluing Closed subschemes again Annihilators, supports and intersections 6.2.2 Functorial properties Affine morphisms Sections again 6.2.3 Construction of Quasi-coherent Sheaves Vector bundles Vector Bundles Attached to Locally Free Modules 6.2.4 Vector bundles and GLn-torsors 6.2.5 Schemes over a base scheme S Some notions of finiteness Fibered products Base change 6.2.6 Points, T-valued Points and Geometric Points Closed Points and Geometric Points on varieties 6.2.7 Flat Morphisms The Concept of Flatness Representability of functors 6.2.8 Theory of descend Effectiveness for affine descend data 6.2.9 Galois descend A geometric interpretation Descend for general schemes of finite type 6.2.10 Forms of schemes 6.2.11 An outlook to more general concepts Some Commutative Algebra 7.1 Finite A-Algebras 7.1.1 Rings With Finiteness Conditions 7.1.2 Dimension theory for finitely generated k-algebras 7.2 Minimal prime ideals and decomposition into irreducibles Associated prime ideals The restriction to the components Decomposition into irreducibles for noetherian schemes Local dimension 7.2.1 Affine schemes over k and change of scalars What is dim(Z1 N Z2)? 7.2.2 Local Irreducibility The connected component of the identity of an affine group scheme G/k 7.3 Low Dimensional Rings Finite k-Algebras One Dimensional Rings and Basic Results from Algebraic Number Theory 7.4 Flat morphisms 7.4.1 Finiteness Properties of Tor 7.4.2 Construction of fiat families 7.4.3 Dominant morphisms Birational morphisms The Artin-Rees Theorem 7.4.4 Formal Schemes and Infinitesimal Schemes 7.5 Smooth Points The Jacobi Criterion 7.5.1 Generic Smoothness The singular locus 7.5.2 Relative Differentials 7.5.3 Examples 7.5.4 Normal schemes and smoothness in codimension one Regular local rings 7.5.5 Vector fields, derivations and infinitesimal automorphisms Automorphisms 7.5.6 Group schemes 7.5.7 The groups schemes 7.5.8 Actions of group schemes 8 Projective Schemes 8.1 Geometric Constructions 8.1.1 The Projective Space Pn Homogenous coordinates 8.1.2 Closed subschemes 8.1.3 Projective Morphisms and Projective Schemes Locally Free Sheaves on pn Opn (d) as Sheaf of Meromorphic Functions The Relative Differentials and the Tangent Bundle of 8.1.4 Seperated and Proper Morphisms 8.1.5 The Valuative Criteria The Valuative Criterion for the Projective Space 8.1.6 The Construction Proj(R) A special case of a finiteness result 8.1.7 Ample and Very Ample Sheaves 8.2 Cohomology of Quasicoherent Sheaves 8.2.1 Cech cohomology 8.2.2 The Kiinneth-formulae 8.2.3 The cohomology of the sheaves Opn (r) 8.3 Cohomology of Coherent Sheaves The Hilbert polynomial 8.3.1 The coherence theorem for proper morphisms Digression: Blowing up and contracting 8.4 Base Change 8.4.1 Flat families and intersection numbers The Theorem of Bertini 8.4.2 The hyperplane section and intersection numbers of line bundles 9 Curves and the Theorem of Riemann-Roch 9.1 Some basic notions 9.2 The local rings at closed points 9.2.1 The structure of Oc,p 9.2.2 Base change 9.3 Curves and their function fields 9.3.1 Ramification and the different ideal 9.4 Line bundles and Divisors 9.4.1 Divisors on curves 9.4.2 Properties of the degree Line bundles on non smooth curves have a degree Base change for divisors and line bundles 9.4.3 Vector bundles over a curve Vector bundles on P1 9.5 The Theorem of Riemann-Roch 9.5.1 Differentials and Residues 9.5.2 The special case C -- p1/k 9.5.3 Back to the general case 9.5.4 Riemann-Roch for vector bundles and for coherent sheaves The structure of K~(C) 9.6 Applications of the Riemann-Roch Theorem 9.6.1 Curves of low genus 9.6.2 The moduli space 9,6.3 Curves of higher genus The "moduli space" of curves of genus g 9.7 The Grothendieck-Riemann-Roch Theorem 9.7.1 A special case of the Grothendieck -Riemann-Roch theorem 9.7.2 Some geometric considerations 9.7.3 The Chow ring Base extension of the Chow ring 9.7.4 The formulation of the Grothendieck-Riemann-Roch Theorem 9.7.5 Some special cases of the Grothendieck-Riemann-Roch-Theorem 9.7.6 Back to the case P2:X=C×C→C 9.7.7 Curves over finite fields Elementary properties of the function The Riemann hypothesis 10 The Picard functor for curves and their Jacobians Introduction: 10.1 The construction of the Jacobian 10.1.1 Generalities and heuristics Rigidification of PIC 10.1.2 General properties of the functor PZC The locus of triviality 10.1.3 Infinitesimal properties Differentiating a line bundle along a vector field The theorem of the cube 10.1.4 The basic principles of the construction of the Picard scheme of a curve 10.1.5 Symmetric powers 10.1.6 The actual construction of the Picard scheme of a curve The gluing 10.1.7 The local representability of 7aZCgc/k 10.2 The Picard functor on X and on J Some heuristic remarks 10.2.1 Construction of line bundles on X and on J The homomorphisms M 10.2.2 The projectivity of X and J The morphisms ~A4 are homomorphisms of functors 10.2.3 Maps from the curve C to X, local representability of'PZCX/k, PZCj/k and the self duality of the Jacobian 10.2.4 The self duality of the Jacobian 10.2.5 General abelian varieties 10.3 The ring of endomorphisms End(J) and the g-adic modules Tt(J) Some heuristics and outlooks The study of End(J) The degree and the trace The Weil Pairing The Neron-Severi groups NS(J),NS(J x J) and End(J) The ring of correspondences 10.4 Etale Cohomology The cyclotomic character 10.4.1 Etale cohomology groups Galois cohomology The geometric dtale cohomology groups 10.4.2 Schemes over finite fields The global case The degenerating family of elliptic curves Bibliography Index
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