Embed a weighted projective space into an unweighted projective space.Terminology for weighted projective spacesIn the Proj construction, are the homogeneuos prime ideals determined up to an element in the base ring?Projective variety defined by a non-radical ideal.Weighted projective space and $mathrmProj$Isomorphism (?) of polynomial rings with different gradings and their ProjClosed points in projective space correspond to which homogenous prime ideals in $k[x_0,…,x_n]$Morphism of projective schemes not induced by maps of graded rings, Vakil's 16.4 GWhat would an infinite dimensional projective space look like as a scheme?Projective Space over an algebraically closed fieldAffine charts are dense in projective space

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Embed a weighted projective space into an unweighted projective space.


Terminology for weighted projective spacesIn the Proj construction, are the homogeneuos prime ideals determined up to an element in the base ring?Projective variety defined by a non-radical ideal.Weighted projective space and $mathrmProj$Isomorphism (?) of polynomial rings with different gradings and their ProjClosed points in projective space correspond to which homogenous prime ideals in $k[x_0,…,x_n]$Morphism of projective schemes not induced by maps of graded rings, Vakil's 16.4 GWhat would an infinite dimensional projective space look like as a scheme?Projective Space over an algebraically closed fieldAffine charts are dense in projective space













2












$begingroup$


To show is the following.




Let $X = P(a_0,dotsc,a_n)$, $a_i geq 1$ be a weighted projective space (that is $X = operatornameProj k[x_0,dotsc,x_n]$, where $operatornamedeg x_i = a_i$).
Then there exists an $N$ and a closed embedding $X to mathbb P^N_k$ ($mathbb P^N_k = operatornameProj k[y_0,dotsc,y_N]$, where $operatornamedegy_i = 1$).




I can't find a surjective ring morphism between the graded rings (there doesn't really exist one, right?). Is the embedding some kind of Veronese-like map?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$
















    2












    $begingroup$


    To show is the following.




    Let $X = P(a_0,dotsc,a_n)$, $a_i geq 1$ be a weighted projective space (that is $X = operatornameProj k[x_0,dotsc,x_n]$, where $operatornamedeg x_i = a_i$).
    Then there exists an $N$ and a closed embedding $X to mathbb P^N_k$ ($mathbb P^N_k = operatornameProj k[y_0,dotsc,y_N]$, where $operatornamedegy_i = 1$).




    I can't find a surjective ring morphism between the graded rings (there doesn't really exist one, right?). Is the embedding some kind of Veronese-like map?










    share|cite|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      2












      2








      2





      $begingroup$


      To show is the following.




      Let $X = P(a_0,dotsc,a_n)$, $a_i geq 1$ be a weighted projective space (that is $X = operatornameProj k[x_0,dotsc,x_n]$, where $operatornamedeg x_i = a_i$).
      Then there exists an $N$ and a closed embedding $X to mathbb P^N_k$ ($mathbb P^N_k = operatornameProj k[y_0,dotsc,y_N]$, where $operatornamedegy_i = 1$).




      I can't find a surjective ring morphism between the graded rings (there doesn't really exist one, right?). Is the embedding some kind of Veronese-like map?










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      To show is the following.




      Let $X = P(a_0,dotsc,a_n)$, $a_i geq 1$ be a weighted projective space (that is $X = operatornameProj k[x_0,dotsc,x_n]$, where $operatornamedeg x_i = a_i$).
      Then there exists an $N$ and a closed embedding $X to mathbb P^N_k$ ($mathbb P^N_k = operatornameProj k[y_0,dotsc,y_N]$, where $operatornamedegy_i = 1$).




      I can't find a surjective ring morphism between the graded rings (there doesn't really exist one, right?). Is the embedding some kind of Veronese-like map?







      algebraic-geometry projective-space graded-rings projective-schemes






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Mar 15 at 18:49









      BerberBerber

      909




      909




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2












          $begingroup$

          There is a very ampleness condition due to Delorme in [Del75a]. You can also look at [BR86] for an English reference. We have changed the dimension $n$ in your notation to an $r$ to closer match the notation in these references.



          We start with some definitions.



          Definition [Del75a, Def. 2.1; BR86, Defs. 4B.1, 4B.2, and 4B.3]. We let $m_J := operatornamelcma_i mid i in J$ for every non-empty subset $J subseteq 0,1,ldots,r$, and let $m := m_1,2,ldots,r$. Now set
          $$G := begincases
          -a_r & textif $r = 0$, and\
          displaystyle-sum_i=0^r a_i + frac1rsum_2 le nu le r+1 binomr-1nu-2^-1 sum_lvert J rvert = nu m_J & textotherwise.
          endcases$$

          We then say that an integer $n ge 0$ satisfies condition $D(n)$ if one of the following equivalent conditions hold:



          • Given a relation $sum_i = 0^r B_ia_i = n + km$ with $k in mathbfZ_>0$ and $B_i in mathbfZ_ge0$ for every $i$, there exist $b_i in mathbfZ_ge0$ with $B_i ge b_i$ for every $i$, such that $sum_i = 0^r b_ia_i=km$.


          • Every monomial $prod_i=0^r x_i^B_i$ of degree $n+km$ is divisible by a monomial $prod_i=0^r x_i^b_i$ of degree $km$.


          We then define $F$ to be the smallest integer such that $n > F$ implies $D(n)$ holds. We also define $E$ to be the smallest integer such that $n > E$ implies $D(mn)$ holds. Note that $mE le F$.



          One can then show that $F$ is finite and $F le G$ [Del75a, Prop. 2.2; BR86, Prop. 4B.5]. The proof is a double induction on $k$ and $r$, and boils down to the pigeon-hole principle.



          With notation as above, we then have the following:



          Theorem [Del75a, Prop. 2.3; BR86, Thm. 4B.7]. Let $X = mathbfP(a_0,a_1,ldots,a_r)$ be a weighted projective space over a commutative ring $A$, where $a_i ge 1$ for every $1$. With notation as above, we have the following:



          1. $mathcalO_X(m)$ is an ample invertible sheaf.


          2. If $n > F$, then the sheaf $mathcalO_X(n)$ is globally generated.


          3. If $n > 0$ and $n > E$, then the sheaf $mathcalO_X(nm)$ is very ample.


          We prove (3), since this is what you are interested in. For every $p in mathbfZ_>0$, the condition $D(mn)$ implies that every monomial of degree $pmn = (p-1)mn + mn$ in $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]$ is divisible by a monomial of degree $(p-1)mn$. Thus, the $mn$th Veronese subring $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]^(mn)$ of $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]$ is generated in degree $1$ over $A$.



          You can therefore embed $X$ into $mathbfP^N_A$, where $N$ is the number of generators of $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]_mn$, by
          $$X = operatornameProjbigl(A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]bigr) simeq operatornameProjbigl(A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]^(mn)bigr) hookrightarrow mathbfP^N_A.$$
          Unraveling the definitions given above, we note that in particular, setting
          $$n = biggllfloorfrac1mGbiggrrfloor+1$$
          works.



          References



          [BR86] Mauro Beltrametti and Lorenzo Robbiano, "Introduction to the theory of weighted projective spaces," Exposition. Math. 4 (1986), no. 2, 111–162. mr: 879909.



          [Del75a] Charles Delorme, "Espaces projectifs anisotropes," Bull. Soc. Math. France 103 (1975), no. 2, 203–223. doi: 10.24033/bsmf.1802. mr: 404277.



          [Del75b] Charles Delorme, "Erratum: 'Espaces projectifs anisotropes'," Bull. Soc. Math. France 103 (1975), no. 4, 510. doi: 10.24033/bsmf.1812. mr: 404278.






          share|cite|improve this answer











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            $begingroup$

            There is a very ampleness condition due to Delorme in [Del75a]. You can also look at [BR86] for an English reference. We have changed the dimension $n$ in your notation to an $r$ to closer match the notation in these references.



            We start with some definitions.



            Definition [Del75a, Def. 2.1; BR86, Defs. 4B.1, 4B.2, and 4B.3]. We let $m_J := operatornamelcma_i mid i in J$ for every non-empty subset $J subseteq 0,1,ldots,r$, and let $m := m_1,2,ldots,r$. Now set
            $$G := begincases
            -a_r & textif $r = 0$, and\
            displaystyle-sum_i=0^r a_i + frac1rsum_2 le nu le r+1 binomr-1nu-2^-1 sum_lvert J rvert = nu m_J & textotherwise.
            endcases$$

            We then say that an integer $n ge 0$ satisfies condition $D(n)$ if one of the following equivalent conditions hold:



            • Given a relation $sum_i = 0^r B_ia_i = n + km$ with $k in mathbfZ_>0$ and $B_i in mathbfZ_ge0$ for every $i$, there exist $b_i in mathbfZ_ge0$ with $B_i ge b_i$ for every $i$, such that $sum_i = 0^r b_ia_i=km$.


            • Every monomial $prod_i=0^r x_i^B_i$ of degree $n+km$ is divisible by a monomial $prod_i=0^r x_i^b_i$ of degree $km$.


            We then define $F$ to be the smallest integer such that $n > F$ implies $D(n)$ holds. We also define $E$ to be the smallest integer such that $n > E$ implies $D(mn)$ holds. Note that $mE le F$.



            One can then show that $F$ is finite and $F le G$ [Del75a, Prop. 2.2; BR86, Prop. 4B.5]. The proof is a double induction on $k$ and $r$, and boils down to the pigeon-hole principle.



            With notation as above, we then have the following:



            Theorem [Del75a, Prop. 2.3; BR86, Thm. 4B.7]. Let $X = mathbfP(a_0,a_1,ldots,a_r)$ be a weighted projective space over a commutative ring $A$, where $a_i ge 1$ for every $1$. With notation as above, we have the following:



            1. $mathcalO_X(m)$ is an ample invertible sheaf.


            2. If $n > F$, then the sheaf $mathcalO_X(n)$ is globally generated.


            3. If $n > 0$ and $n > E$, then the sheaf $mathcalO_X(nm)$ is very ample.


            We prove (3), since this is what you are interested in. For every $p in mathbfZ_>0$, the condition $D(mn)$ implies that every monomial of degree $pmn = (p-1)mn + mn$ in $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]$ is divisible by a monomial of degree $(p-1)mn$. Thus, the $mn$th Veronese subring $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]^(mn)$ of $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]$ is generated in degree $1$ over $A$.



            You can therefore embed $X$ into $mathbfP^N_A$, where $N$ is the number of generators of $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]_mn$, by
            $$X = operatornameProjbigl(A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]bigr) simeq operatornameProjbigl(A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]^(mn)bigr) hookrightarrow mathbfP^N_A.$$
            Unraveling the definitions given above, we note that in particular, setting
            $$n = biggllfloorfrac1mGbiggrrfloor+1$$
            works.



            References



            [BR86] Mauro Beltrametti and Lorenzo Robbiano, "Introduction to the theory of weighted projective spaces," Exposition. Math. 4 (1986), no. 2, 111–162. mr: 879909.



            [Del75a] Charles Delorme, "Espaces projectifs anisotropes," Bull. Soc. Math. France 103 (1975), no. 2, 203–223. doi: 10.24033/bsmf.1802. mr: 404277.



            [Del75b] Charles Delorme, "Erratum: 'Espaces projectifs anisotropes'," Bull. Soc. Math. France 103 (1975), no. 4, 510. doi: 10.24033/bsmf.1812. mr: 404278.






            share|cite|improve this answer











            $endgroup$

















              2












              $begingroup$

              There is a very ampleness condition due to Delorme in [Del75a]. You can also look at [BR86] for an English reference. We have changed the dimension $n$ in your notation to an $r$ to closer match the notation in these references.



              We start with some definitions.



              Definition [Del75a, Def. 2.1; BR86, Defs. 4B.1, 4B.2, and 4B.3]. We let $m_J := operatornamelcma_i mid i in J$ for every non-empty subset $J subseteq 0,1,ldots,r$, and let $m := m_1,2,ldots,r$. Now set
              $$G := begincases
              -a_r & textif $r = 0$, and\
              displaystyle-sum_i=0^r a_i + frac1rsum_2 le nu le r+1 binomr-1nu-2^-1 sum_lvert J rvert = nu m_J & textotherwise.
              endcases$$

              We then say that an integer $n ge 0$ satisfies condition $D(n)$ if one of the following equivalent conditions hold:



              • Given a relation $sum_i = 0^r B_ia_i = n + km$ with $k in mathbfZ_>0$ and $B_i in mathbfZ_ge0$ for every $i$, there exist $b_i in mathbfZ_ge0$ with $B_i ge b_i$ for every $i$, such that $sum_i = 0^r b_ia_i=km$.


              • Every monomial $prod_i=0^r x_i^B_i$ of degree $n+km$ is divisible by a monomial $prod_i=0^r x_i^b_i$ of degree $km$.


              We then define $F$ to be the smallest integer such that $n > F$ implies $D(n)$ holds. We also define $E$ to be the smallest integer such that $n > E$ implies $D(mn)$ holds. Note that $mE le F$.



              One can then show that $F$ is finite and $F le G$ [Del75a, Prop. 2.2; BR86, Prop. 4B.5]. The proof is a double induction on $k$ and $r$, and boils down to the pigeon-hole principle.



              With notation as above, we then have the following:



              Theorem [Del75a, Prop. 2.3; BR86, Thm. 4B.7]. Let $X = mathbfP(a_0,a_1,ldots,a_r)$ be a weighted projective space over a commutative ring $A$, where $a_i ge 1$ for every $1$. With notation as above, we have the following:



              1. $mathcalO_X(m)$ is an ample invertible sheaf.


              2. If $n > F$, then the sheaf $mathcalO_X(n)$ is globally generated.


              3. If $n > 0$ and $n > E$, then the sheaf $mathcalO_X(nm)$ is very ample.


              We prove (3), since this is what you are interested in. For every $p in mathbfZ_>0$, the condition $D(mn)$ implies that every monomial of degree $pmn = (p-1)mn + mn$ in $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]$ is divisible by a monomial of degree $(p-1)mn$. Thus, the $mn$th Veronese subring $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]^(mn)$ of $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]$ is generated in degree $1$ over $A$.



              You can therefore embed $X$ into $mathbfP^N_A$, where $N$ is the number of generators of $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]_mn$, by
              $$X = operatornameProjbigl(A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]bigr) simeq operatornameProjbigl(A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]^(mn)bigr) hookrightarrow mathbfP^N_A.$$
              Unraveling the definitions given above, we note that in particular, setting
              $$n = biggllfloorfrac1mGbiggrrfloor+1$$
              works.



              References



              [BR86] Mauro Beltrametti and Lorenzo Robbiano, "Introduction to the theory of weighted projective spaces," Exposition. Math. 4 (1986), no. 2, 111–162. mr: 879909.



              [Del75a] Charles Delorme, "Espaces projectifs anisotropes," Bull. Soc. Math. France 103 (1975), no. 2, 203–223. doi: 10.24033/bsmf.1802. mr: 404277.



              [Del75b] Charles Delorme, "Erratum: 'Espaces projectifs anisotropes'," Bull. Soc. Math. France 103 (1975), no. 4, 510. doi: 10.24033/bsmf.1812. mr: 404278.






              share|cite|improve this answer











              $endgroup$















                2












                2








                2





                $begingroup$

                There is a very ampleness condition due to Delorme in [Del75a]. You can also look at [BR86] for an English reference. We have changed the dimension $n$ in your notation to an $r$ to closer match the notation in these references.



                We start with some definitions.



                Definition [Del75a, Def. 2.1; BR86, Defs. 4B.1, 4B.2, and 4B.3]. We let $m_J := operatornamelcma_i mid i in J$ for every non-empty subset $J subseteq 0,1,ldots,r$, and let $m := m_1,2,ldots,r$. Now set
                $$G := begincases
                -a_r & textif $r = 0$, and\
                displaystyle-sum_i=0^r a_i + frac1rsum_2 le nu le r+1 binomr-1nu-2^-1 sum_lvert J rvert = nu m_J & textotherwise.
                endcases$$

                We then say that an integer $n ge 0$ satisfies condition $D(n)$ if one of the following equivalent conditions hold:



                • Given a relation $sum_i = 0^r B_ia_i = n + km$ with $k in mathbfZ_>0$ and $B_i in mathbfZ_ge0$ for every $i$, there exist $b_i in mathbfZ_ge0$ with $B_i ge b_i$ for every $i$, such that $sum_i = 0^r b_ia_i=km$.


                • Every monomial $prod_i=0^r x_i^B_i$ of degree $n+km$ is divisible by a monomial $prod_i=0^r x_i^b_i$ of degree $km$.


                We then define $F$ to be the smallest integer such that $n > F$ implies $D(n)$ holds. We also define $E$ to be the smallest integer such that $n > E$ implies $D(mn)$ holds. Note that $mE le F$.



                One can then show that $F$ is finite and $F le G$ [Del75a, Prop. 2.2; BR86, Prop. 4B.5]. The proof is a double induction on $k$ and $r$, and boils down to the pigeon-hole principle.



                With notation as above, we then have the following:



                Theorem [Del75a, Prop. 2.3; BR86, Thm. 4B.7]. Let $X = mathbfP(a_0,a_1,ldots,a_r)$ be a weighted projective space over a commutative ring $A$, where $a_i ge 1$ for every $1$. With notation as above, we have the following:



                1. $mathcalO_X(m)$ is an ample invertible sheaf.


                2. If $n > F$, then the sheaf $mathcalO_X(n)$ is globally generated.


                3. If $n > 0$ and $n > E$, then the sheaf $mathcalO_X(nm)$ is very ample.


                We prove (3), since this is what you are interested in. For every $p in mathbfZ_>0$, the condition $D(mn)$ implies that every monomial of degree $pmn = (p-1)mn + mn$ in $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]$ is divisible by a monomial of degree $(p-1)mn$. Thus, the $mn$th Veronese subring $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]^(mn)$ of $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]$ is generated in degree $1$ over $A$.



                You can therefore embed $X$ into $mathbfP^N_A$, where $N$ is the number of generators of $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]_mn$, by
                $$X = operatornameProjbigl(A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]bigr) simeq operatornameProjbigl(A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]^(mn)bigr) hookrightarrow mathbfP^N_A.$$
                Unraveling the definitions given above, we note that in particular, setting
                $$n = biggllfloorfrac1mGbiggrrfloor+1$$
                works.



                References



                [BR86] Mauro Beltrametti and Lorenzo Robbiano, "Introduction to the theory of weighted projective spaces," Exposition. Math. 4 (1986), no. 2, 111–162. mr: 879909.



                [Del75a] Charles Delorme, "Espaces projectifs anisotropes," Bull. Soc. Math. France 103 (1975), no. 2, 203–223. doi: 10.24033/bsmf.1802. mr: 404277.



                [Del75b] Charles Delorme, "Erratum: 'Espaces projectifs anisotropes'," Bull. Soc. Math. France 103 (1975), no. 4, 510. doi: 10.24033/bsmf.1812. mr: 404278.






                share|cite|improve this answer











                $endgroup$



                There is a very ampleness condition due to Delorme in [Del75a]. You can also look at [BR86] for an English reference. We have changed the dimension $n$ in your notation to an $r$ to closer match the notation in these references.



                We start with some definitions.



                Definition [Del75a, Def. 2.1; BR86, Defs. 4B.1, 4B.2, and 4B.3]. We let $m_J := operatornamelcma_i mid i in J$ for every non-empty subset $J subseteq 0,1,ldots,r$, and let $m := m_1,2,ldots,r$. Now set
                $$G := begincases
                -a_r & textif $r = 0$, and\
                displaystyle-sum_i=0^r a_i + frac1rsum_2 le nu le r+1 binomr-1nu-2^-1 sum_lvert J rvert = nu m_J & textotherwise.
                endcases$$

                We then say that an integer $n ge 0$ satisfies condition $D(n)$ if one of the following equivalent conditions hold:



                • Given a relation $sum_i = 0^r B_ia_i = n + km$ with $k in mathbfZ_>0$ and $B_i in mathbfZ_ge0$ for every $i$, there exist $b_i in mathbfZ_ge0$ with $B_i ge b_i$ for every $i$, such that $sum_i = 0^r b_ia_i=km$.


                • Every monomial $prod_i=0^r x_i^B_i$ of degree $n+km$ is divisible by a monomial $prod_i=0^r x_i^b_i$ of degree $km$.


                We then define $F$ to be the smallest integer such that $n > F$ implies $D(n)$ holds. We also define $E$ to be the smallest integer such that $n > E$ implies $D(mn)$ holds. Note that $mE le F$.



                One can then show that $F$ is finite and $F le G$ [Del75a, Prop. 2.2; BR86, Prop. 4B.5]. The proof is a double induction on $k$ and $r$, and boils down to the pigeon-hole principle.



                With notation as above, we then have the following:



                Theorem [Del75a, Prop. 2.3; BR86, Thm. 4B.7]. Let $X = mathbfP(a_0,a_1,ldots,a_r)$ be a weighted projective space over a commutative ring $A$, where $a_i ge 1$ for every $1$. With notation as above, we have the following:



                1. $mathcalO_X(m)$ is an ample invertible sheaf.


                2. If $n > F$, then the sheaf $mathcalO_X(n)$ is globally generated.


                3. If $n > 0$ and $n > E$, then the sheaf $mathcalO_X(nm)$ is very ample.


                We prove (3), since this is what you are interested in. For every $p in mathbfZ_>0$, the condition $D(mn)$ implies that every monomial of degree $pmn = (p-1)mn + mn$ in $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]$ is divisible by a monomial of degree $(p-1)mn$. Thus, the $mn$th Veronese subring $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]^(mn)$ of $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]$ is generated in degree $1$ over $A$.



                You can therefore embed $X$ into $mathbfP^N_A$, where $N$ is the number of generators of $A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]_mn$, by
                $$X = operatornameProjbigl(A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]bigr) simeq operatornameProjbigl(A[x_0,x_1,ldots,x_r]^(mn)bigr) hookrightarrow mathbfP^N_A.$$
                Unraveling the definitions given above, we note that in particular, setting
                $$n = biggllfloorfrac1mGbiggrrfloor+1$$
                works.



                References



                [BR86] Mauro Beltrametti and Lorenzo Robbiano, "Introduction to the theory of weighted projective spaces," Exposition. Math. 4 (1986), no. 2, 111–162. mr: 879909.



                [Del75a] Charles Delorme, "Espaces projectifs anisotropes," Bull. Soc. Math. France 103 (1975), no. 2, 203–223. doi: 10.24033/bsmf.1802. mr: 404277.



                [Del75b] Charles Delorme, "Erratum: 'Espaces projectifs anisotropes'," Bull. Soc. Math. France 103 (1975), no. 4, 510. doi: 10.24033/bsmf.1812. mr: 404278.







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                edited Mar 18 at 18:46

























                answered Mar 17 at 22:28









                Takumi MurayamaTakumi Murayama

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