Relative Normalization #
Given a qcqs morphism f : X ⟶ Y, we define the relative normalization f.normalization,
along with the maps that f factor into:
f.toNormalization : X ⟶ f.normalization: a dominant morphismf.fromNormalization : f.normalization ⟶ Y: an integral morphism
It satisfies the universal property:
For any factorization X ⟶ T ⟶ Y with T ⟶ Y integral,
the map X ⟶ T factors through f.normalization uniquely.
The factorization map is AlgebraicGeometry.Scheme.Hom.normalizationDesc, and the uniqueness result
is AlgebraicGeometry.Scheme.Hom.normalization.hom_ext.
Given a morphism f : X ⟶ Y, this is the presheaf of integral closure of Y in X.
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The inclusion from the structure presheaf of Y to the integral closure of Y in X.
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Given f : X ⟶ Y, f.normalization is the relative normalization of Y in X.
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This is the open cover of f.normalization by Spec of integral closures of Γ(Y, U)
in Γ(X, f ⁻¹ U) where U ranges over all affine opens.
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The dominant morphism into the relative normalization.
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The morphism from the relative normalization to itself. This map is integral.
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Given an qcqs morphism f : X ⟶ Y, which factors into X ⟶ T ⟶ Y with T ⟶ Y integral,
the map X ⟶ T factors through f.normalization uniquely.
(See normalization.hom_ext for the uniqueness result)
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The uniqueness part of the universal property for relative normalization.
Suppose f : X ⟶ Y is qcqs and factors into X ⟶ T ⟶ Y with T ⟶ Y affine, then
there is at most one map f.normalization ⟶ T that commutes with them.
The normalization of Y in a coproduct is isomorphic to the coproduct of the normalizations in
each of the components.
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