Definition of line bundle associated to a Cartier Divisor.Properties of quotient sheavesEffective Cartier divisorsDefinition of Cartier divisorsQuestions about the definition of a Cartier Divisor from Liu pg 256Cartier Divisor corresponds on $X$ to $(U_i,f_i)$Do I correctly understand the constructions involved in definition of Cartier divisor?Sheaf associated to a Cartier divisorRepresentation of an effective Cartier divisor: is there an imprecision in Liu's book?Using definition of Cartier divisors on $mathbbP^1$.Constructing an invertible sheaf from a Cartier divisor?
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Definition of line bundle associated to a Cartier Divisor.
Properties of quotient sheavesEffective Cartier divisorsDefinition of Cartier divisorsQuestions about the definition of a Cartier Divisor from Liu pg 256Cartier Divisor corresponds on $X$ to $(U_i,f_i)$Do I correctly understand the constructions involved in definition of Cartier divisor?Sheaf associated to a Cartier divisorRepresentation of an effective Cartier divisor: is there an imprecision in Liu's book?Using definition of Cartier divisors on $mathbbP^1$.Constructing an invertible sheaf from a Cartier divisor?
$begingroup$
Let $D$ be a Cartier Divisor on a scheme $X$ represented by $(U_i, f_i)$ where $U_i$ is an open cover on $X$, $f_i in Gamma(U_i, mathcalK^*)$ and such that $f_i/f_j in Gamma(U_i cap U_j, mathcalO^*)$.
We define the sheaf associated to $D$ denoted by $mathcalL(D)$ to be the sub $mathcalO_X$-module of $mathcalK$ generated by $f_i^-1$ on $U_i$.
Why take the inverse here?
It seems that $D$ as described already is a line bundle via the map $mathcalO_X vert_U_i to mathcalD vert_U_i$ defined as $1 mapsto f_i$.
algebraic-geometry
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Let $D$ be a Cartier Divisor on a scheme $X$ represented by $(U_i, f_i)$ where $U_i$ is an open cover on $X$, $f_i in Gamma(U_i, mathcalK^*)$ and such that $f_i/f_j in Gamma(U_i cap U_j, mathcalO^*)$.
We define the sheaf associated to $D$ denoted by $mathcalL(D)$ to be the sub $mathcalO_X$-module of $mathcalK$ generated by $f_i^-1$ on $U_i$.
Why take the inverse here?
It seems that $D$ as described already is a line bundle via the map $mathcalO_X vert_U_i to mathcalD vert_U_i$ defined as $1 mapsto f_i$.
algebraic-geometry
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Let $D$ be a Cartier Divisor on a scheme $X$ represented by $(U_i, f_i)$ where $U_i$ is an open cover on $X$, $f_i in Gamma(U_i, mathcalK^*)$ and such that $f_i/f_j in Gamma(U_i cap U_j, mathcalO^*)$.
We define the sheaf associated to $D$ denoted by $mathcalL(D)$ to be the sub $mathcalO_X$-module of $mathcalK$ generated by $f_i^-1$ on $U_i$.
Why take the inverse here?
It seems that $D$ as described already is a line bundle via the map $mathcalO_X vert_U_i to mathcalD vert_U_i$ defined as $1 mapsto f_i$.
algebraic-geometry
$endgroup$
Let $D$ be a Cartier Divisor on a scheme $X$ represented by $(U_i, f_i)$ where $U_i$ is an open cover on $X$, $f_i in Gamma(U_i, mathcalK^*)$ and such that $f_i/f_j in Gamma(U_i cap U_j, mathcalO^*)$.
We define the sheaf associated to $D$ denoted by $mathcalL(D)$ to be the sub $mathcalO_X$-module of $mathcalK$ generated by $f_i^-1$ on $U_i$.
Why take the inverse here?
It seems that $D$ as described already is a line bundle via the map $mathcalO_X vert_U_i to mathcalD vert_U_i$ defined as $1 mapsto f_i$.
algebraic-geometry
algebraic-geometry
asked Mar 12 at 21:37
JadwigaJadwiga
2,07311025
2,07311025
add a comment |
add a comment |
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