History of tag 03E0
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changed the statement
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2015-05-12 |
46ef878 |
Codimension 0 points on algebraic spaces
This is a rather large set of changes all related to different ways of
saying what it means to have a ``generic point'' on an algebraic space.
One particularly nice lemma says that an algebraic space which locally
(in a suitable sense) has finitely many generic points is automatically
a reasonable algebraic space (in particular decent). The proof is the
same as the argument showing that a decent locally Noetherian algebraic
space is quasi-separated.
These types of results may be useful in the future as tools to decide
whether a given algebraic space is decent and/or quasi-separated.
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changed the statement
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2013-01-09 |
1505ffd |
Update a remark to incorporate more recent results
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changed the statement
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2012-05-16 |
7e05565 |
Improve chapter on decent spaces
A collection of things: get rid of the very reasonable material.
This is possible because we can now prove everything for
reasoble spaces which was previously only proved for very
reasonable spaces.
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changed the statement
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2011-08-10 |
65ce54f |
LaTeX: \Spec
Introduced the macro
\def\Spec{\mathop{\rm Spec}}
and changed all the occurences of \text{Spec} into \Spec.
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assigned tag 03E0
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2011-06-11 |
4c3289e
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Fix ordering of material in decent-spaces.tex
This also means we're now down with the basic reorganization of
the material in algebraic spaces. What is a bit unsatisfactory
is that some basic material on lifting specializations is only
done in the chapter on decent spaces and hence cannot be used
(even for quasi-separated algebraic spaces) until after this
chapter.
Especially, the lemma on lifting specializations from an
algebraic space to an etale cover should be formulated and
proved for quasi-separated spaces (it should be as short a proof
as possible).
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created statement with label remark-cannot-decide-yet in spaces-properties.tex
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2011-06-11 |
2189701 |
Fixes in spaces-properties.tex
We tried to find arguments for some of the previous results in
the quasi-separated case which are easier than the original more
general ones. We only partially succeeded. But on the other
hand, we can in the future keep simplifying this chapter and add
the more involved arguments to the chapter on decent spaces.
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