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theorem on formal functions : ウィキペディア英語版
theorem on formal functions
In algebraic geometry, the theorem on formal functions states the following:
:Let f: X \to S be a proper morphism of noetherian schemes with a coherent sheaf \mathcal on ''X''. Let S_0 be a closed subscheme of ''S'' defined by \mathcal and \widehat, \widehat formal completions with respect to X_0 = f^(S_0) and S_0. Then for each p \ge 0 the canonical (continuous) map:
::(R^p f_
* \mathcal)^\wedge \to \varprojlim_k R^p f_
* \mathcal_k
:is an isomorphism of (topological) \mathcal_ \otimes_ \mathcal_S/}.
:
*\mathcal_k = \mathcal \otimes_ (\mathcal_S/)
:
*The canonical map is one obtained by passage to limit.
The theorem is used to deduce some other important theorems: Stein factorization and a version of Zariski's main theorem that says that a proper birational morphism into a normal variety is an isomorphism. Some other corollaries (with the notations as above) are:
Corollary: For any s \in S, topologically,
:((R^p f_
* \mathcal)_s)^\wedge \simeq \varprojlim H^p(f^(s), \mathcal\otimes_ (\mathcal_s/\mathfrak_s^k))
where the completion on the left is with respect to \mathfrak_s.
Corollary: Let ''r'' be such that \operatorname f^(s) \le r for all s \in S. Then
:R^i f_
* \mathcal = 0, \quad i > r.
Corollay:〔The same argument as in the preceding corollary〕 For each s \in S, there exists an open neighborhood ''U'' of ''s'' such that
:R^i f_
* \mathcal|_U = 0, \quad i > \operatorname f^(s).
Corollary: If f_
* \mathcal_X = \mathcal_S, then f^(s) is connected for all s \in S.
The theorem also leads to the Grothendieck existence theorem, which gives an equivalence between the category of coherent sheaves on a scheme and the category of coherent sheaves on its formal completion (in particular, it yields algebralizability.)
Finally, it is possible to weaken the hypothesis in the theorem; cf. Illusie. According to Illusie (pg. 204), the proof given in EGA III is due to Serre. The original proof (due to Grothendieck) was never published.
== The construction of the canonical map ==
Let the setting be as in the lede. In the proof one uses the following alternative definition of the canonical map.
Let i': \widehat \to X, i: \widehat \to S be the canonical maps. Then we have the base change map of \mathcal_ \to R^p \widehat_
* (i'^
* \mathcal).
where \widehat: \widehat \to \widehat is induced by f: X \to S. Since \mathcal is coherent, we can identify i'^
*\mathcal with \widehat is also coherent (as ''f'' is proper), doing the same identification, the above reads:
:(R^q f_
* \mathcal)^\wedge \to R^p \widehat_
* \widehat_X/\mathcal^) and S_n = (S_0, \mathcal_S/\mathcal^), one also obtains (after passing to limit):
:R^q \widehat_
* \widehat_n
where \mathcal_n are as before. One can verify that the composition of the two maps is the same map in the lede. (cf. EGA III-1, section 4)

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