arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Soumi Tikader.
Let $A$ be a regular ring of dimension $d$ essentially of finite type over an infinite field $k$ of characteristic $\neq 2$. Let $P$ be a projective $A$-module of rank $n$ with $2n\geq d+3$. Let $I$ be an ideal of $A[T]$ of height $n$ and $ϕ:P[T]\twoheadrightarrow I/I^2$ be a surjection. If $ϕ\otimes A(T)$ has a surjective lift $θ:P[T]\otimes A(T)\twoheadrightarrow IA(T)$, then $ϕ$ has a surjective lift $Φ:P[T]\twoheadrightarrow I$.
Let $A$ be a ring of dimension $d$ containing an infinite field $k$, $T_1,\ldots,T_r$ be variables over $A$ and $P$ be a projective $A[T_1,\ldots,T_r]$-module of rank $n$. Assume one of the following conditions hold. (1) $2n\geq d+3$ and $P$ is extended from $A$. (2) $2n\geq d+2$, $A$ is an affine $\overline {\mathbb F}_p$-algebra and $P$ is extended from $A$. (3) $2n\geq d+3$ and singular locus of $Spec(A)$ is a closed set $V(\mathcal J)$ with ht $\mathcal J\geq d-n+2$. Assume $Um(P_f)\neq \varnothing$ for some monic polynomial $f(T_r)\in A[T_1,\ldots,T_r]$. Then $Um(P)\neq \varnothing$.
We prove an analogue of the Affine Horrocks' Theorem for local complete intersection ideals of height $n$ in $R[T]$, where $R$ is a regular domain of dimension $d$, which is essentially of finite type over an infinite perfect field of characteristic unequal to $2$, and $2n\geq d+3$.
Let $R$ be a smooth affine domain of dimension $d\geq 2$ over an infinite perfect field $k$. We establish a morphism from the Euler class group $E^d(R)$ to $Um_{d+1}(R)/E_{d+1}(R)$, the group of elementary orbits of unimodular rows.
Let $R$ be a regular domain of dimension $d\geq 2$ which is essentially of finite type over an infinite perfect field $k$. We compare the Euler class group $E^d(R)$ with the van der Kallen group $Um_{d+1}(R)/E_{d+1}(R)$. In the case $2R=R$, we define a map from $E^d(R)$ to $Um_{d+1}(R)/E_{d+1}(R)$ and study it in intricate details. As application, this map enables us to carry out some interesting computations on real varieties, using some very basic arguments. The formalism required to carry out the above investigation also provides us a requisite tool to show that the monic inversion principle holds for the Euler class groups.