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Lectures on Logarithmic Algebraic Geometry [Hardback]

(University of California, Berkeley)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 558 pages, height x width x depth: 235x158x35 mm, weight: 900 g, Worked examples or Exercises
  • Sērija : Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Nov-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1107187737
  • ISBN-13: 9781107187733
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  • Hardback
  • Cena: 100,23 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 558 pages, height x width x depth: 235x158x35 mm, weight: 900 g, Worked examples or Exercises
  • Sērija : Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Nov-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1107187737
  • ISBN-13: 9781107187733
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
This textbook offers a self-contained introduction to logarithmic geometry, a key tool for analyzing compactification and degeneration in algebraic geometry and number theory. It will be of use to graduate students and researchers interested in exploring the subject's techniques and applications across a wide range of fields.

This graduate textbook offers a self-contained introduction to the concepts and techniques of logarithmic geometry, a key tool for analyzing compactification and degeneration in algebraic geometry and number theory. It features a systematic exposition of the foundations of the field, from the basic results on convex geometry and commutative monoids to the theory of logarithmic schemes and their de Rham and Betti cohomology. The book will be of use to graduate students and researchers working in algebraic, analytic, and arithmetic geometry as well as related fields.

Recenzijas

'Logarithmic geometry is a framework tailored for studying two fundamental aspects in algebraic geometry; compactification and degeneration. It has spectacular applications to p-adic Hodge theory, ramification, etc. Written by a top researcher in the field, this book deals with the foundation of the theory. Emphasis is placed on the geometry of monoids, on which log geometry is based, and on logarithmic smoothness, a key concept of the theory. The reader will be enabled to explore the fertile field.' Takeshi Saito, University of Tokyo 'Logarithmic geometry was created thirty years ago in order to construct analogues in mixed characteristic of the limiting Hodge structures of the complex setting, and has since then become a powerful tool in many branches of arithmetic geometry. This long-awaited monograph presents a gentle, self-contained, and systematic exposition of the basics of the theory of log schemes (including a detailed discussion of the geometry of monoids and fans), and elegant applications to de Rham and Betti cohomology.' Luc Illusie, Université Paris-Sud 'In the last three decades, logarithmic geometry has become a key tool in many areas of arithmetic and algebraic geometry (moduli problems, p-adic Hodge theory ). Arthur Ogus' book, patiently matured and without equivalent today, provides the first systematic study of the subject. In particular, it contains a careful study of monoids and henceforth provides the invaluable references that were lacking to put the whole theory on a firm basis. It concludes with some of the possible applications showing the power of the theory.' Ahmed Abbes, Centre national de la recherche scientifique and Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques 'Ogus's book is a comprehensive treatise on logarithmic geometry. While the theory of log schemes was introduced in the 1980's, and has proven an immensely fertile subject, there has been until now no standard reference work. Researchers have had to search for results spread out through a vast number of papers across the last thirty years. This book will clearly now be the standard reference. It develops most of the important aspects of the subject, delving more deeply into many topics than can be found in the literature. It will need to be on the desk of every researcher using log geometry.' Mark Gross, University of Cambridge 'The choice of topics in the book under review makes the book readable and self-contained, and it may become the standard reference on logarithmic geometry.' Felipe Zaldivar, MAA Reviews 'The goal of this text is to introduce the basics of logarithmic geometry to those familiar with the theory of schemes. The book is self-contained and the approach is scheme-theoretic.' Howard M. Thompson, MathSciNet 'The book under review is a self-contained exposition of the foundations of logarithmic geometry and would serve as a standard textbook for graduate students on this subject. The approach is scheme-theoretic, therefore the reader only needs to have a basic knowledge of algebraic geometry.' Yigeng Zhao, zbMATH

Papildus informācija

A self-contained introduction to logarithmic geometry, a key tool for analyzing compactification and degeneration in algebraic geometry.
1 Introduction ix
1.1 Motivation ix
1.2 Roots xii
1.3 Goals xiii
1.4 Organization xvi
1.5 Acknowledgements xviii
I The Geometry of Monoids
1(183)
1 Basics on monoids
1(21)
1.1 Limits in the category of monoids
1(6)
1.2 Monoid actions
7(3)
1.3 Integral, fine, and saturated monoids
10(5)
1.4 Ideals, faces, and localization
15(5)
1.5 Idealized monoids
20(2)
2 Finiteness, convexity, and duality
22(43)
2.1 Finiteness
22(12)
2.2 Duality
34(5)
2.3 Monoids and cones
39(20)
2.4 Valuative monoids and valuations
59(3)
2.5 Simplicial monoids
62(3)
3 Affine toric varieties
65(29)
3.1 Monoid algebras and monoid schemes
65(2)
3.2 Monoid sets and monoid modules
67(7)
3.3 Faces, orbits, and trajectories
74(5)
3.4 Local geometry of affine toric varieties
79(3)
3.5 Ideals in monoid algebras
82(4)
3.6 Completions and formal power series
86(4)
3.7 Abelian unipotent representations
90(4)
4 Actions and homomorphisms
94(90)
4.1 Local and logarithmic homomorphisms
94(4)
4.2 Exact homomorphisms
98(11)
4.3 Small, Kummer, and vertical homomorphisms
109(10)
4.4 Toric Frobenius and isogenics
119(7)
4.5 Flat and regular monoid actions
126(14)
4.6 Integral homomorphisms
140(9)
4.7 The structure of critically exact homomorphisms
149(9)
4.8 Saturated homomorphisms
158(14)
4.9 Saturation of monoid homomorphisms
172(5)
4.10 Homomorphisms of idealized monoids
177(7)
II Sheaves of Monoids
184(86)
1 Monoidal spaces
184(65)
1.1 Generalities
184(6)
1.2 Monoschemes
190(9)
1.3 Some universal constructions
199(2)
1.4 Quasi-coherent sheaves on monoschemes
201(5)
1.5 Proj for monoschemes
206(7)
1.6 Separated and proper morphisms
213(8)
1.7 Monoidal transformations
221(6)
1.8 Monoidal transformations and exactification
227(8)
1.9 Monoschemes, toric schemes, and fans
235(4)
1.10 The moment map
239(10)
2 Charts and coherence
249(21)
2.1 Charts
249(2)
2.2 Construction and comparison of charts
251(4)
2.3 Exact and neat charts
255(4)
2.4 Charts for morphisms
259(3)
2.5 Constructibility and coherence
262(4)
2.6 Coherent sheaves of ideals and faces
266(4)
III Logarithmic Schemes
270(91)
1 Log structures and log schemes
270(60)
1.1 Log and prelog structures
270(4)
1.2 Log schemes and their charts
274(6)
1.3 Idealized log schemes
280(2)
1.4 Zariski and etale log structures
282(3)
1.5 Log points and dashes
285(3)
1.6 Compactifying log structures
288(5)
1.7 DF log structures
293(4)
1.8 Normal crossings and semistable reduction
297(8)
1.9 Coherence of compactifying log structures
305(2)
1.10 Hollow and solid log structures
307(11)
1.11 Log regularity
318(9)
1.12 Frames for log structures
327(3)
2 Morphisms of log schemes
330(31)
2.1 Fibered products of log schemes
331(5)
2.2 Exact morphisms
336(7)
2.3 Immersions and small morphisms
343(3)
2.4 Inseparable morphisms and Frobenius
346(6)
2.5 Integral and saturated morphisms
352(4)
2.6 Log blowups
356(5)
IV Differentials and Smoothness
361(81)
1 Derivations and differentials
362(17)
1.1 Derivations and differentials of log rings
362(7)
1.2 Derivations and differentials of log schemes
369(10)
2 Thickenings and deformations
379(10)
2.1 Thickenings and extensions
379(4)
2.2 Differentials and deformations
383(2)
2.3 Fundamental exact sequences
385(4)
3 Logarithmic smoothness
389(34)
3.1 Definitions and examples
389(11)
3.2 Differential criteria for smoothness
400(3)
3.3 Charts for smooth morphisms
403(8)
3.4 Unramified morphisms and the conormal sheaf
411(6)
3.5 Smoothness and regularity
417(6)
4 Logarithmic flatness
423(19)
4.1 Definition and basic properties
423(8)
4.2 Flatness and smoothness
431(4)
4.3 Flatness, exactness, and integrality
435(7)
V Betti and de Rham Cohomology
442(87)
1 Betti realizations of log schemes
443(24)
1.1 The space Xan
443(3)
1.2 The space Xiog
446(11)
1.3 Local topology of Xiog
457(3)
1.4 Ologx and the exponential map
460(7)
2 The de Rham complex
467(27)
2.1 Exterior differentiation and Lie bracket
467(4)
2.2 De Rham complexes of monoid algebras
471(6)
2.3 Filtrations on the de Rham complex
477(17)
3 Analytic de Rham cohomology
494(12)
3.1 An idealized Poincare lemma
494(5)
3.2 The symbol in de Rham cohomology
499(2)
3.3 Ω·logX and the Poincare lemma
501(5)
4 Algebraic de Rham cohomology
506(23)
4.1 The Cartier operator and the Cartier isomorphism
507(11)
4.2 Comparison theorems
518(11)
References 529(5)
Index 534(4)
Index of Notation 538
Arthur Ogus is Professor Emeritus of Mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley. His work focuses on arithmetic, algebraic, and logarithmic geometry. He is the author of 35 research publications, and has lectured extensively on logarithmic geometry in the USA, France, Italy, and Japan.