SearcharxivSearch

arXiv · alg-geom/9607002

A relative notion of algebraic Lie group and applications to $n$-stacks

Abstract

If $S$ is a scheme of finite type over $k=\cc $, let $\Xx /S$ denote the big etale site of schemes over $S$. We introduce {\em presentable group sheaves}, a full subcategory of the category of sheaves of groups on $\Xx /S$ which is closed under kernel, quotient, and extension. Group sheaves which are representable by group schemes of finite type over $S$ are presentable; pullback and finite direct image preserve the notions of presentable group sheaves; over $S=Spec (k)$ then presentable group sheaves are just group schemes of finite type over $Spec(k)$; there is a notion of connectedness extending the usual notion over $Spec(k)$; and a presentable group sheaf $G$ has a Lie algebra object $Lie(G $. If $G$ is a connected presentable group sheaf then $G/Z(G)$ is determined up to isomorphism by the Lie algebra sheaf $Lie (G)$. We envision the category of presentable group sheaves as a generalisation relative to an arbitrary base scheme $S$, of the category of algebraic Lie groups over $Spec (k)$. The notion of presentable group sheaf is used in order to define {\em presentable $n$-stacks} over $\Xx$. Roughly, an $n$-stack is presentable if there is a surjection from a scheme of finite type to its $π_0$ (the actual condition on $π_0$ is slightly more subtle), and if its $π_i$ (which are sheaves on various $\Xx /S$) are presentable group sheaves. The notion of presentable $n$-stack is closed under homotopy fiber product and truncation. We propose the notion of presentable $n$-stack as an answer in characteristic zero for A. Grothendieck's search for what he called ``schematization of homotopy types''.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Carlos Simpson. 1996-07-03. A relative notion of algebraic Lie group and applications to $n$-stacks. https://arxiv.org/abs/alg-geom/9607002

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Classification of Varieties with Canonical Curve Section via Gaussian maps on Canonical Curves

Let $C \subset P^{g-1}$ be a smooth canonical curve of genus $g \geq 3$. The purpose of this article is to further develop a method to classify varieties having $C$ as their curve section, using Gaussian map computations. In a previous article a careful analysis of the degeneration to the cone over the hyperplane section was made for _prime_ Fano threefolds, that is Fano threefolds whose Picard group is generated by the hyperplane bundle. In this article we extend this method and classify Fano threefolds of higher index (which still have Picard number one). We are also able to classify Mukai varieties, i.e. varieties of dimension four or more with canonical curve sections.

alg-geom

Boundedness and $K^2$ for log surfaces

Let $ε, C$ be two positive real numbers, and $\mathcal C \subset \mathbb R$ be a DCC (descending chain condition) set. Let $(X, B = \sum b_j B_j)$ denote a projective surface with an $\mathbb R$-divisor. Then (1) The class $\{X\}$ of surfaces for which there exists a divisor $B$ such that $(X,B)$ is $ε$-log terminal and $-(K_X + B)$ is nef (excluding only those for which at the same time $K_X\equiv 0$, $B=0$, and $X$ has at worst Du Val singularities), is bounded. (2) The set $\{(K_X + B)^2\}$ of squares for the semi log canonical pairs $(X, B)$ with ample $K_X + B$ and $b_j \in \mathcal C$, is a DCC set. (3) The class $\{(X,B)\}$ of pairs such that $(X, B)$ is semi log canonical, $K_X + B$ is ample, $(K_X + B)^2 = C$ and $b_j \in \mathcal C$, is bounded.

alg-geom