Algebraic Subset of N-Dimensional Vector Space on Affine Scheme
Jiaming Luo
School of Mathematics and Statistics, Research Center of Modern Mathematics and Its Application, Kashi University,
Xinjiang, China
Keywords: Vector Space, Algebraic Subset, Affine Scheme.
Abstract: In this paper, we study the connection between the most basic Hodge theory in compact complex manifold
and the affine scheme in algebraic geometry. By introducing the definitions of algebraic subset and affine
scheme, the Hodge operator on-dimensional affine space is defined, the ringed space of algebraic subset
defined on affine space is constructed, and the proof the Nullstellensatz theorem is obtained.
1 INTRODUCTION
As we known, Hodge theory in compact complex
manifold is a very important theory in algebraic
manifold. It has become an important research topic
in algebraic geometry whether similar theories can be
established in the theory of algebraic variety, that is,
the famous Cheeger-Goresky-MacPherson
conjecture (Goresky M, 1980), (Goresky M, 1983). This
is still a very difficult job that is to solve at present.
2 ALGEBRAIC SUBSETS ON
HERMITIAN VECTOR SPACE
The polynomial ring
defined on
-
dimensional vector space is a commutative ring. By
using the definition of algebraic subset, the Hodge
operator defined on
-dimensional affine space is
obtained, which is equivalent to Hermitian exterior
algebra. What is more important is to construct a
ringed space on this basis, establish the relationship
between the algebraic subset of the vector space and
the affine scheme, and further prove the
Nullstellensatz theorem satisfied by the algebraic
subset defined in the vector space.
2.1 Hermitian Exterior Algebra and
Hodge Operator on Algebraic
Subset
Definition 2.1.1:
Let be a
polynomial with coeffcients in a field
. The
function defined by
is called a polynomial
function on
-dimensional vector space
over
,
with values in
.
If
is infinite, then all polynomials on
-
dimensional vector space
over
can form a
commutative ring
. Thus distinct
polynomials define distinct polynomial functions by
the “Definition 2.1.1([
David Eisenbud, 2008
])”. Since
no polynomial function other than 0 can vanish
identically on
, then
is usually called affine
-space over
, written
or
. Hence we
have the following definition:
Definition 2.1.2:
Given a subset
,
then we define a corresponding algebraic subset of
to be
11
( ) ( , , ) ( , , ) 0
n
nn
Z I a a k f a a for all f I
. (1)
The “Definition 2.1.2” gives an isomorphism
between algebraic subsets and subsets of a affine
space. Consider
as a polynomial ring,
if
is an ideal, then we have an
isomorphism:
.
Similarly, we also have another isomorphism about a
subset of an affine space. Given any set
, we
can define
1 1 1
( ) , , ( , , ) 0 ( , , )
n n n
I X g k x x g b b for all b b X
. (2)
It is clear that
is an ideal and
is
isomorphic.
538
Luo, J.
Algebraic Subset of n-dimensional Vector Space on Affine Scheme.
DOI: 10.5220/0012287200003807
Paper published under CC license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)
In Proceedings of the 2nd International Seminar on Artificial Intelligence, Networking and Information Technology (ANIT 2023), pages 538-541
ISBN: 978-989-758-677-4
Proceedings Copyright © 2024 by SCITEPRESS – Science and Technology Publications, Lda.