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Lucas Hamada

Publications and source records attributed to Lucas Hamada.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

On the category of modules over bands: relative schemes, hyperring schemes and proto-exactness

Bands and idylls are algebraic structures introduced recently by M. Baker, N. Bowler, T. Jin, and O. Lorscheid in the context of matroid theory. Bands generalize hyperrings and provide a new approach to geometry over the field with one element $\mathbb{F}_1$. In the first part of this paper, we develop the theory of modules over a band, establishing several of its fundamental properties. In particular, we prove that the category of modules over a band is a closed symmetric monoidal category that is both complete and cocomplete. We then apply this theory in two directions. First, we prove that the category of band schemes is equivalent to the category of schemes relative to the category of modules over a band, in the sense of B. To\"en and M. Vaqui\'e. Second, we investigate the relationship between band schemes and the affine hyperring schemes as developed by R. Procesi-Ciampi, R. Rota, and J. Jun. Although bands generalize hyperrings, we see that the corresponding scheme theories are not compatible. Finally, we prove that the category of modules over a band admits a proto-exact structure, generalizing a result of J. Jun for hypermodules over hyperrings.

math.AG

A Tate algebra version of the Jacobian Conjecture

This paper investigates a Tate algebra version of the Jacobian conjecture, referred to as the Tate-Jacobian conjecture, for commutative rings $R$ equipped with an $I$-adic topology. We show that if the $I$-adic topology on $R$ is Hausdorff and $R/I$ is a subring of a $\mathbb{Q}$-algebra, then the Tate-Jacobian conjecture is equivalent to the Jacobian conjecture. Conversely, if $R/I$ has positive characteristic, the Tate-Jacobian conjecture fails. Furthermore, we establish that the Jacobian conjecture for $\mathbb{C}$ is equivalent to the following statement: for all but finitely many primes $p$, the inverse of a polynomial map over $\mathbb{C}_p$ whose Jacobian determinant is an element of $\mathbb{C}_p^\times$ lies in the Tate algebra over $\mathbb{C}_p$.

math.AG