Criterion for the irreducibility of fibre productsProjection $Xtimes_mathbbZ Yto X$ is smooth for $X,Y$ smooth varieties.Stationary sequence of proper birational morphismsOn morphisms on varieties: 1-1 and projective implies iso?An algebraic Möbius stripFibres of the base change of a schemeIs there a pluricanonical divisor on a relatively minimal complex elliptic surface that can be written as sum of fibres?Normality of algebraic fibre spacesObtaining a nice map to a curve by using blowupsFibre product of smooth schemes over a singular schemeIntuitive reason why irreducible fibre of same dimension implies irreducibility
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Criterion for the irreducibility of fibre products
Projection $Xtimes_mathbbZ Yto X$ is smooth for $X,Y$ smooth varieties.Stationary sequence of proper birational morphismsOn morphisms on varieties: 1-1 and projective implies iso?An algebraic Möbius stripFibres of the base change of a schemeIs there a pluricanonical divisor on a relatively minimal complex elliptic surface that can be written as sum of fibres?Normality of algebraic fibre spacesObtaining a nice map to a curve by using blowupsFibre product of smooth schemes over a singular schemeIntuitive reason why irreducible fibre of same dimension implies irreducibility
$begingroup$
Suppose that $V$, $W_1$, $W_2$ are smooth, irreducible varieties and $f_i:W_irightarrow W_i$ is a surjective rational map with finite fibres. In general, the corresponding fibre product $W_1times_V W_2$ is not irreducible. For example, if $W_1$ is the curve $y^2-x=0$ and $W_1$ is the curve $z^2+x=0$, then the fibre product $W_1times_mathbbA^1W_2$ is the union of the varieties $y^2-x, z-iy$ and $y^2-x, z+iy$.
I was wondering if there is some general criterion for when such a fibre product is irreducible.
What if the maps $f_i$ are just projections?
algebraic-geometry
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Suppose that $V$, $W_1$, $W_2$ are smooth, irreducible varieties and $f_i:W_irightarrow W_i$ is a surjective rational map with finite fibres. In general, the corresponding fibre product $W_1times_V W_2$ is not irreducible. For example, if $W_1$ is the curve $y^2-x=0$ and $W_1$ is the curve $z^2+x=0$, then the fibre product $W_1times_mathbbA^1W_2$ is the union of the varieties $y^2-x, z-iy$ and $y^2-x, z+iy$.
I was wondering if there is some general criterion for when such a fibre product is irreducible.
What if the maps $f_i$ are just projections?
algebraic-geometry
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
I guess $f_i$ are maps $W_i to V$ and they are regular --- otherwise it is not clear how the fiber product could be defined.
$endgroup$
– Sasha
yesterday
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Suppose that $V$, $W_1$, $W_2$ are smooth, irreducible varieties and $f_i:W_irightarrow W_i$ is a surjective rational map with finite fibres. In general, the corresponding fibre product $W_1times_V W_2$ is not irreducible. For example, if $W_1$ is the curve $y^2-x=0$ and $W_1$ is the curve $z^2+x=0$, then the fibre product $W_1times_mathbbA^1W_2$ is the union of the varieties $y^2-x, z-iy$ and $y^2-x, z+iy$.
I was wondering if there is some general criterion for when such a fibre product is irreducible.
What if the maps $f_i$ are just projections?
algebraic-geometry
$endgroup$
Suppose that $V$, $W_1$, $W_2$ are smooth, irreducible varieties and $f_i:W_irightarrow W_i$ is a surjective rational map with finite fibres. In general, the corresponding fibre product $W_1times_V W_2$ is not irreducible. For example, if $W_1$ is the curve $y^2-x=0$ and $W_1$ is the curve $z^2+x=0$, then the fibre product $W_1times_mathbbA^1W_2$ is the union of the varieties $y^2-x, z-iy$ and $y^2-x, z+iy$.
I was wondering if there is some general criterion for when such a fibre product is irreducible.
What if the maps $f_i$ are just projections?
algebraic-geometry
algebraic-geometry
edited yesterday
greg
asked yesterday
greggreg
296211
296211
$begingroup$
I guess $f_i$ are maps $W_i to V$ and they are regular --- otherwise it is not clear how the fiber product could be defined.
$endgroup$
– Sasha
yesterday
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I guess $f_i$ are maps $W_i to V$ and they are regular --- otherwise it is not clear how the fiber product could be defined.
$endgroup$
– Sasha
yesterday
$begingroup$
I guess $f_i$ are maps $W_i to V$ and they are regular --- otherwise it is not clear how the fiber product could be defined.
$endgroup$
– Sasha
yesterday
$begingroup$
I guess $f_i$ are maps $W_i to V$ and they are regular --- otherwise it is not clear how the fiber product could be defined.
$endgroup$
– Sasha
yesterday
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
I guess $f_i$ are maps $W_i to V$ and they are regular --- otherwise it is not clear how the fiber product could be defined.
$endgroup$
– Sasha
yesterday