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In [[algebraic geometry]], the '''Zariski tangent space''' is a construction that defines a [[tangent space]] at a point ''P'' on an [[algebraic variety]] ''V'' (and more generally). It does not use [[differential calculus]], being based directly on [[abstract algebra]], and in the most concrete cases just the theory of a [[system of linear equations]]. | |||
== Motivation == | |||
For example, suppose given a [[plane curve]] ''C'' defined by a polynomial equation | |||
:''F(X,Y) = 0'' | |||
and take ''P'' to be the origin (0,0). Erasing terms of higher order than 1 would produce a 'linearised' equation reading | |||
:''L(X,Y) = 0'' | |||
in which all terms ''X<sup>a</sup>Y<sup>b''</sup> have been discarded if ''a + b > 1''. | |||
We have two cases: ''L'' may be 0, or it may be the equation of a line. In the first case the (Zariski) tangent space to ''C'' at (0,0) is the whole plane, considered as a two-dimensional [[affine space]]. In the second case, the tangent space is that line, considered as affine space. (The question of the origin comes up, when we take ''P'' as a general point on ''C''; it is better to say 'affine space' and then note that ''P'' is a natural origin, rather than insist directly that it is a [[vector space]].) | |||
It is easy to see that over the [[real number|real field]] we can obtain ''L'' in terms of the first [[partial derivative]]s of ''F''. When those both are 0 at ''P'', we have a [[Mathematical singularity|singular point]] ([[double point]], [[cusp (singularity)|cusp]] or something more complicated). The general definition is that ''singular points'' of ''C'' are the cases when the tangent space has dimension 2. | |||
== Definition == | |||
The '''cotangent space''' of a [[local ring]] ''R'', with [[maximal ideal]] ''m'' is defined to be | |||
:<math>\mathfrak{m}/\mathfrak{m}^2</math> | |||
where ''m<sup>2</sup>'' is given by the [[product of ideals]]. It is a [[vector space]] over the [[residue field]] ''k := R/m''. Its [[dual vector space|dual]] (as a ''k''-vector space) is called '''tangent space''' of ''R''.<ref>{{harvnb|Eisenbud|1998|loc=I.2.2, pg. 26}}</ref> | |||
This definition is a generalization of the above example to higher dimensions: suppose given an affine algebraic variety ''V'' and a point ''v'' of ''V''. Morally, modding out ''m<sup>2</sup>'' corresponds to dropping the non-linear terms from the equations defining ''V'' inside some affine space, therefore giving a system of linear equations that define the tangent space. | |||
The tangent space <math>T_P(X)</math> and cotangent space <math>T_P^*(X)</math> to a scheme ''X'' at a point ''P'' is the (co)tangent space of <math>\mathcal{O}_{X,P}</math>. Due to the [[Spectrum of a ring#Functoriality|functoriality of Spec]], the natural quotient map <math>f:R\rightarrow R/I</math> induces a homomorphism <math>g:\mathcal{O}_{X,f^{-1}(P)}\rightarrow \mathcal{O}_{Y,P}</math> for ''X''=Spec(''R''), ''P'' a point in ''Y''=Spec(''R/I''). This is used to embed <math>T_P(Y)</math> in <math>T_{f^{-1}P}(X)</math>.<ref>''Smoothness and the Zariski Tangent Space'', James McKernan, [http://math.mit.edu/~mckernan/Teaching/10-11/Spring/18.726/lectures.html 18.726 Spring 2011] Lecture 5</ref> Since morphisms of fields are injective, the surjection of the [[residue field]]s induced by ''g'' is an isomorphism. Then a morphism ''k'' of the cotangent spaces is induced by ''g'', given by | |||
:<math>\mathfrak{m}_P/\mathfrak{m}_P^2</math> | |||
:<math>\cong (\mathfrak{m}_{f^{-1}P}/I)/((\mathfrak{m}_{f^{-1}P}^2+I)/I)</math> | |||
:<math>\cong \mathfrak{m}_{f^{-1}P}/(\mathfrak{m}_{f^{-1}P}^2+I)</math> | |||
:<math>\cong (\mathfrak{m}_{f^{-1}P}/\mathfrak{m}_{f^{-1}P}^2)/\mathrm{Ker}(k).</math> | |||
Since this is a surjection, the [[Transpose#Transpose of linear maps|transpose]] <math>k^*:T_P(Y) \rarr T_{f^{-1}P}(X)</math> is an injection. | |||
(One often defines the [[tangent space|tangent]] and [[cotangent space]]s for a manifold in the analogous manner.) | |||
== Analytic functions == | |||
If ''V'' is a subvariety of an ''n''-dimensional vector space, defined by an ideal ''I'', then ''R = F<sub>n</sub>/I'', where ''F<sub>n</sub>'' is the ring of smooth/analytic/holomorphic functions on this vector space. The Zariski tangent space at ''x'' is | |||
:''m<sub>n</sub> / ( I+m<sub>n</sub><sup>2</sup> ), | |||
where ''m<sub>n</sub>'' is the maximal ideal consisting of those functions in ''F<sub>n</sub>'' vanishing at ''x''. | |||
In the planar example above, ''I'' = <''F''>, and ''I+m<sup>2</sup> = <L>+m<sup>2</sup>. | |||
== Properties == | |||
If ''R'' is a [[noetherian ring|Noetherian]] local ring, the dimension of the tangent space is at least the [[Krull dimension|dimension]] of ''R'': | |||
:dim ''m/m<sup>2</sup>'' ≧ dim ''R'' | |||
''R'' is called [[regular local ring|regular]] if equality holds. In a more geometric parlance, when ''R'' is the local ring of a variety ''V'' in ''v'', one also says that ''v'' is a regular point. Otherwise it is called a '''singular point'''. | |||
The tangent space has an interpretation in terms of [[homomorphism]]s to the [[dual numbers]] for ''K'', | |||
:''K[t]/t<sup>2</sup>'': | |||
in the parlance of [[scheme (mathematics)|schemes]], morphisms ''Spec K[t]/t<sup>2</sup>'' to a scheme ''X'' over ''K'' correspond to a choice of a [[rational point]] ''x ∈ X(k)'' and an element of the tangent space at ''x''.<ref>{{harvnb|Hartshorne|1977|loc=Exercise II 2.8}}</ref> Therefore, one also talks about '''tangent vectors'''. See also: [[tangent space to a functor]]. | |||
== See also == | |||
* [[Tangent cone]] | |||
* [[Jet (mathematics)]] | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
*{{Hartshorne AG}} | |||
*{{cite book | |||
| author = [[David Eisenbud]] | |||
| coauthors = [[Joe Harris (mathematician)|Joe Harris]] | |||
| year = 1998 | |||
| title = The Geometry of Schemes | |||
| publisher = [[Springer Science+Business Media|Springer-Verlag]] | |||
| isbn = 0-387-98637-5 | |||
}} | |||
== External links == | |||
* [http://www.encyclopediaofmath.org/index.php/Zariski_tangent_space Zariski tangent space]. V.I. Danilov (originator), Encyclopedia of Mathematics. | |||
[[Category:Algebraic geometry]] | |||
[[Category:Differential algebra]] |
Revision as of 10:07, 20 January 2014
In algebraic geometry, the Zariski tangent space is a construction that defines a tangent space at a point P on an algebraic variety V (and more generally). It does not use differential calculus, being based directly on abstract algebra, and in the most concrete cases just the theory of a system of linear equations.
Motivation
For example, suppose given a plane curve C defined by a polynomial equation
- F(X,Y) = 0
and take P to be the origin (0,0). Erasing terms of higher order than 1 would produce a 'linearised' equation reading
- L(X,Y) = 0
in which all terms XaYb have been discarded if a + b > 1.
We have two cases: L may be 0, or it may be the equation of a line. In the first case the (Zariski) tangent space to C at (0,0) is the whole plane, considered as a two-dimensional affine space. In the second case, the tangent space is that line, considered as affine space. (The question of the origin comes up, when we take P as a general point on C; it is better to say 'affine space' and then note that P is a natural origin, rather than insist directly that it is a vector space.)
It is easy to see that over the real field we can obtain L in terms of the first partial derivatives of F. When those both are 0 at P, we have a singular point (double point, cusp or something more complicated). The general definition is that singular points of C are the cases when the tangent space has dimension 2.
Definition
The cotangent space of a local ring R, with maximal ideal m is defined to be
where m2 is given by the product of ideals. It is a vector space over the residue field k := R/m. Its dual (as a k-vector space) is called tangent space of R.[1]
This definition is a generalization of the above example to higher dimensions: suppose given an affine algebraic variety V and a point v of V. Morally, modding out m2 corresponds to dropping the non-linear terms from the equations defining V inside some affine space, therefore giving a system of linear equations that define the tangent space.
The tangent space and cotangent space to a scheme X at a point P is the (co)tangent space of . Due to the functoriality of Spec, the natural quotient map induces a homomorphism for X=Spec(R), P a point in Y=Spec(R/I). This is used to embed in .[2] Since morphisms of fields are injective, the surjection of the residue fields induced by g is an isomorphism. Then a morphism k of the cotangent spaces is induced by g, given by
Since this is a surjection, the transpose is an injection.
(One often defines the tangent and cotangent spaces for a manifold in the analogous manner.)
Analytic functions
If V is a subvariety of an n-dimensional vector space, defined by an ideal I, then R = Fn/I, where Fn is the ring of smooth/analytic/holomorphic functions on this vector space. The Zariski tangent space at x is
- mn / ( I+mn2 ),
where mn is the maximal ideal consisting of those functions in Fn vanishing at x.
In the planar example above, I = <F>, and I+m2 = <L>+m2.
Properties
If R is a Noetherian local ring, the dimension of the tangent space is at least the dimension of R:
- dim m/m2 ≧ dim R
R is called regular if equality holds. In a more geometric parlance, when R is the local ring of a variety V in v, one also says that v is a regular point. Otherwise it is called a singular point.
The tangent space has an interpretation in terms of homomorphisms to the dual numbers for K,
- K[t]/t2:
in the parlance of schemes, morphisms Spec K[t]/t2 to a scheme X over K correspond to a choice of a rational point x ∈ X(k) and an element of the tangent space at x.[3] Therefore, one also talks about tangent vectors. See also: tangent space to a functor.
See also
References
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- Template:Hartshorne AG
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External links
- Zariski tangent space. V.I. Danilov (originator), Encyclopedia of Mathematics.
- ↑ Template:Harvnb
- ↑ Smoothness and the Zariski Tangent Space, James McKernan, 18.726 Spring 2011 Lecture 5
- ↑ Template:Harvnb