eBook ISBN: | 978-1-4704-0227-3 |
Product Code: | MEMO/134/638.E |
List Price: | $45.00 |
MAA Member Price: | $40.50 |
AMS Member Price: | $27.00 |
eBook ISBN: | 978-1-4704-0227-3 |
Product Code: | MEMO/134/638.E |
List Price: | $45.00 |
MAA Member Price: | $40.50 |
AMS Member Price: | $27.00 |
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Book DetailsMemoirs of the American Mathematical SocietyVolume: 134; 1998; 68 ppMSC: Primary 13; 14
Given a homogeneous ideal \(I\) and a monomial order, one may form the initial ideal \(\mathrm{in}(I)\). The initial ideal gives information about \(I\), for instance \(I\) and \(\mathrm{in}(I)\) have the same Hilbert function. However, if \(\mathcal I\) is the sheafification of \(I\) one cannot read the higher cohomological dimensions \(h^i({\mathbf P}^n, \mathcal I(\nu))\) from \(\mathrm{in}(I)\). This work remedies this by defining a series of higher initial ideals \(\mathrm{ in}_s(I)\) for \(s\geq0\). Each cohomological dimension \(h^i({\mathbf P}^n, \mathcal I(\nu))\) may be read from the \(\mathrm{in}_s(I)\). The \(\mathrm{in}_s(I)\) are however more refined invariants and contain considerably more information about the ideal \(I\).
This work considers in particular the case where \(I\) is the homogeneous ideal of a curve in \({\mathbf P}^3\) and the monomial order is reverse lexicographic. Then the ordinary initial ideal \(\mathrm{in}_0(I)\) and the higher initial ideal \(\mathrm{in}_1(I)\) have very simple representations in the form of plane diagrams.
Features:
- enables one to visualize cohomology of projective schemes in \({\mathbf P}^n\)
- provides an algebraic approach to studying projective schemes
- gives structures which are generalizations of initial ideals
ReadershipResearch mathematicians in commutative algebra, computer algebra and algebraic geometry.
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Table of Contents
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Chapters
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Introduction
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1. Borel-fixed ideals
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2. Monomial orders
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3. Some algebraic lemmas
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4. Defining the higher initial ideals
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5. Representing the higher initial ideals
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6. Group action on $R^{s+1}(I)$
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7. Describing the action on $R^{s+1}(I)$
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8. Borel-fixedness
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9. Higher initial ideals of hyperplane sections
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10. Representing the higher initial ideals of general hyperplane sections
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11. Higher initial ideals as combinatorial structures
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12. Reading cohomological information
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13. Examples: Points and curves in $\mathbf {P}^3$
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Given a homogeneous ideal \(I\) and a monomial order, one may form the initial ideal \(\mathrm{in}(I)\). The initial ideal gives information about \(I\), for instance \(I\) and \(\mathrm{in}(I)\) have the same Hilbert function. However, if \(\mathcal I\) is the sheafification of \(I\) one cannot read the higher cohomological dimensions \(h^i({\mathbf P}^n, \mathcal I(\nu))\) from \(\mathrm{in}(I)\). This work remedies this by defining a series of higher initial ideals \(\mathrm{ in}_s(I)\) for \(s\geq0\). Each cohomological dimension \(h^i({\mathbf P}^n, \mathcal I(\nu))\) may be read from the \(\mathrm{in}_s(I)\). The \(\mathrm{in}_s(I)\) are however more refined invariants and contain considerably more information about the ideal \(I\).
This work considers in particular the case where \(I\) is the homogeneous ideal of a curve in \({\mathbf P}^3\) and the monomial order is reverse lexicographic. Then the ordinary initial ideal \(\mathrm{in}_0(I)\) and the higher initial ideal \(\mathrm{in}_1(I)\) have very simple representations in the form of plane diagrams.
Features:
- enables one to visualize cohomology of projective schemes in \({\mathbf P}^n\)
- provides an algebraic approach to studying projective schemes
- gives structures which are generalizations of initial ideals
Research mathematicians in commutative algebra, computer algebra and algebraic geometry.
-
Chapters
-
Introduction
-
1. Borel-fixed ideals
-
2. Monomial orders
-
3. Some algebraic lemmas
-
4. Defining the higher initial ideals
-
5. Representing the higher initial ideals
-
6. Group action on $R^{s+1}(I)$
-
7. Describing the action on $R^{s+1}(I)$
-
8. Borel-fixedness
-
9. Higher initial ideals of hyperplane sections
-
10. Representing the higher initial ideals of general hyperplane sections
-
11. Higher initial ideals as combinatorial structures
-
12. Reading cohomological information
-
13. Examples: Points and curves in $\mathbf {P}^3$