Given a homogeneous ideal $I$ and a monomial order, one may form the initial ideal $\textnormal{in}(I)$. The initial ideal gives information about $I$, for instance $I$ and $\textnormal{in}(I)$ 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 $\textnormal{in}(I)$. This work remedies this by defining a series of higher initial ideals $\textnormal{in}_s(I)$ for $s\geq0$. Each cohomological dimension $h^i({\mathbf P}^n, \mathcal I(\nu))$ may be read from the $\textnormal{in}_s(I)$. The $\textnormal{in}_s(I)$ 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 $\textnormal{in}_0(I)$ and the higher initial ideal $\textnormal{in}_1(I)$ have very simple representations in the form of plane diagrams. It enables one to visualize cohomology of projective schemes in ${\mathbf P}^n$. It provides an algebraic approach to studying projective schemes. It gives structures which are generalizations of initial ideals.
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Für höhere Schule und Studium
Für Beruf und Forschung
Maße
Höhe: 251 mm
Breite: 174 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-8218-0853-5 (9780821808535)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Introduction Borel-fixed ideals Monomial orders Some algebraic lemmas Defining the higher initial ideals Representing the higher initial ideals Group action on $R^{s+1}(I)$ Describing the action on $R^{s+1}(I)$ Borel-fixedness Higher initial ideals of hyperplane sections Representing the higher initial ideals of general hyperplane sections Higher initial ideals as combinatorial structures Reading cohomological information Examples: Points and curves in $\mathbf P^3$ References.