Remark 42.33.8. There is a more general type of bivariant class that doesn't seem to be considered in the literature. Namely, suppose we are given a diagram
of schemes locally of finite type over (S, \delta ) as in Situation 42.7.1. Let p \in \mathbf{Z}. Then we can consider a rule c which assigns to every Z' \to Z locally of finite type maps
for all k \in \mathbf{Z} where X' = X \times _ Z Z' and Y' = Z' \times _ Z Y compatible with
proper pushforward if given Z'' \to Z' proper,
flat pullback if given Z'' \to Z' flat of fixed relative dimension, and
gysin maps if given D' \subset Z' as in Definition 42.29.1.
We omit the detailed formulations. Suppose we denote the collection of all such operations A^ p(X \to Z \leftarrow Y). A simple example of the utility of this concept is when we have a proper morphism f : X_2 \to X_1. Then f_* isn't a bivariant operation in the sense of Definition 42.33.1 but it is in the above generalized sense, namely, f_* \in A^0(X_1 \to X_1 \leftarrow X_2).
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