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coherent sheaf

A Wisdom Archive on coherent sheaf

coherent sheaf

A selection of articles related to coherent sheaf

More material related to Coherent Sheaf can be found here:
Index of Articles
related to
Coherent Sheaf
coherent sheaf

ARTICLES RELATED TO coherent sheaf

coherent sheaf: Encyclopedia II - Cohen-Macaulay ring - Formal definition

A local Cohen-Macaulay ring is defined as a commutative noetherian local ring with Krull dimension equal to its depth. The depth is always bounded above by the Krull dimension; equality provides some interesting regularity conditions on the ring, enabling some powerful theorems to be proven in this rather general setting. A non-local ring is called Cohen-Macaulay if all of its localizations at prime ideals are Cohen-Macaulay. ...

See also:

Cohen-Macaulay ring, Cohen-Macaulay ring - Formal definition, Cohen-Macaulay ring - Examples, Cohen-Macaulay ring - Consequences of the condition, Cohen-Macaulay ring - External link

Read more here: » Cohen-Macaulay ring: Encyclopedia II - Cohen-Macaulay ring - Formal definition

coherent sheaf: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Early work

From a very young age he was an outstanding figure in the school of Henri Cartan, working on algebraic topology, several complex variables and then commutative algebra and algebraic geometry, in the context of sheaf theory and homological algebra techniques. Serre's thesis refers to his dissertation on the Leray-Serre spectral sequence associated to a fibration. In his speech at the Fields Medal award ceremony in 1954, Hermann Weyl praised Serre in apparently extravagant terms, and also made the point that the award ...

See also:

Jean-Pierre Serre, Jean-Pierre Serre - Life and career, Jean-Pierre Serre - Early work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Foundational work in algebraic geometry and the Weil conjectures, Jean-Pierre Serre - Other work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Awards, Jean-Pierre Serre - Works, Jean-Pierre Serre - External link

Read more here: » Jean-Pierre Serre: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Early work

coherent sheaf: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Early work

From a very young age he was an outstanding figure in the school of Henri Cartan, working on algebraic topology, several complex variables and then commutative algebra and algebraic geometry, in the context of sheaf theory and homological algebra techniques. Serre's thesis refers to his dissertation on the Leray-Serre spectral sequence associated to a fibration. In his speech at the Fields Medal award ceremony in 1954, Hermann Weyl praised Serre in apparently extravagant terms, and also made the point that the award ...

See also:

Jean-Pierre Serre, Jean-Pierre Serre - Life and career, Jean-Pierre Serre - Early work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Foundational work in algebraic geometry and the Weil conjectures, Jean-Pierre Serre - Other work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Awards, Jean-Pierre Serre - External link

Read more here: » Jean-Pierre Serre: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Early work

coherent sheaf: Encyclopedia II - Riemann–Roch theorem - Statement of the theorem

In now-accepted notation, the statement of Riemann–Roch for curves is l(D) − l(K − D) = deg(D) − g + 1. This applies to all divisors D, elements of the free abelian group on the points of the curve. A divisor is thus a finite linear combination of points of the curve with integral coefficients. Two divisors that differ by the divis ...

See also:

Riemann–Roch theorem, Riemann–Roch theorem - Some data, Riemann–Roch theorem - Statement of the theorem, Riemann–Roch theorem - A long road of generalisation

Read more here: » Riemann–Roch theorem: Encyclopedia II - Riemann–Roch theorem - Statement of the theorem

coherent sheaf: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Other work

From 1959 onwards his interests turned towards number theory, in particular class field theory and the theory of complex multiplication. Amongst his most original contributions were: the concept of algebraic K-theory; the Galois representation theory for l-adic cohomology and the conceptions that these representations were 'large'; and the Serre conjecture on mod p representations that made Fermat's last theorem a c ...

See also:

Jean-Pierre Serre, Jean-Pierre Serre - Life and career, Jean-Pierre Serre - Early work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Foundational work in algebraic geometry and the Weil conjectures, Jean-Pierre Serre - Other work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Awards, Jean-Pierre Serre - Works, Jean-Pierre Serre - External link

Read more here: » Jean-Pierre Serre: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Other work

coherent sheaf: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Foundational work in algebraic geometry and the Weil conjectures

In the 1950s and 1960s, a fruitful collaboration between Serre and the two years younger Alexander Grothendieck led to important foundational work, much of it motivated by the Weil conjectures. Two major foundational papers by Serre were FAC (Faisceaux Algébriques Cohérents, on coherent cohomology) and GAGA. Serre had early on perceived a need to construct more general and refined cohomology theories to tackle these conjectures. In simple terms, the cohomology of a coherent sheaf over a finite field couldn't capture as much t ...

See also:

Jean-Pierre Serre, Jean-Pierre Serre - Life and career, Jean-Pierre Serre - Early work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Foundational work in algebraic geometry and the Weil conjectures, Jean-Pierre Serre - Other work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Awards, Jean-Pierre Serre - Works, Jean-Pierre Serre - External link

Read more here: » Jean-Pierre Serre: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Foundational work in algebraic geometry and the Weil conjectures

coherent sheaf: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Foundational work in algebraic geometry and the Weil conjectures

In the 1950s and 1960s, a fruitful collaboration between Serre and the two years younger Alexander Grothendieck led to important foundational work, much of it motivated by the Weil conjectures. Two major foundational papers by Serre were FAC (Faisceaux Algébriques Cohérents, on coherent cohomology) and GAGA. Serre had early on perceived a need to construct more general and refined cohomology theories to tackle these conjectures. In simple terms, the cohomology of a coherent sheaf over a finite field couldn't capture as much t ...

See also:

Jean-Pierre Serre, Jean-Pierre Serre - Life and career, Jean-Pierre Serre - Early work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Foundational work in algebraic geometry and the Weil conjectures, Jean-Pierre Serre - Other work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Awards, Jean-Pierre Serre - External link

Read more here: » Jean-Pierre Serre: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Foundational work in algebraic geometry and the Weil conjectures

coherent sheaf: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Other work

From 1959 onwards his interests turned towards number theory, in particular class field theory and the theory of complex multiplication. Amongst his most original contributions were: the concept of algebraic K-theory; the Galois representation theory for l-adic cohomology and the conceptions that these representations were 'large'; and the Serre conjecture on mod p representations that made Fermat's last theorem a c ...

See also:

Jean-Pierre Serre, Jean-Pierre Serre - Life and career, Jean-Pierre Serre - Early work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Foundational work in algebraic geometry and the Weil conjectures, Jean-Pierre Serre - Other work, Jean-Pierre Serre - Awards, Jean-Pierre Serre - External link

Read more here: » Jean-Pierre Serre: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Pierre Serre - Other work

coherent sheaf: Encyclopedia II - Riemann–Roch theorem - Some data

We start with a connected compact Riemann surface of genus g, and a fixed point P on it. We may look at functions having a pole only at P. There is an increasing sequence of vector spaces: functions with no poles (i.e., constant functions), functions allowed at most a simple pole at P, functions allowed at most a double pole at P, a triple pole, ... These spaces are all finite dimensional. In case g = 0 we can see that the sequence of dimensions starts 1, 2, 3, ...: this can be read off from the theory of partial fractions. Conversely i ...

See also:

Riemann–Roch theorem, Riemann–Roch theorem - Some data, Riemann–Roch theorem - Statement of the theorem, Riemann–Roch theorem - A long road of generalisation

Read more here: » Riemann–Roch theorem: Encyclopedia II - Riemann–Roch theorem - Some data

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