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020 _a9780821813577
040 _cIISER BPR
041 _aENG
082 _a516.35
_bUEN
_223rd
100 _aUeno, Kenji
245 _aAlgebraic geometry 2 :
_bSheaves and cohomology
250 _a1st ed.
260 _aRhode Island :
_bAmerican Mathematical Society,
_cc2001.
300 _av, 184p. :
_bill, pbk. ;
_c20cm.
440 _aTranslations of Mathematical Monographs ;
_vVol. 197
490 _aIwanami Series in Modern Mathematics
520 _aModern algebraic geometry is built upon two fundamental notions: schemes and sheaves. The theory of schemes was explained in Algebraic Geometry 1: From Algebraic Varieties to Schemes, (see Volume 185 in the same series, Translations of Mathematical Monographs). In the present book, Ueno turns to the theory of sheaves and their cohomology. Loosely speaking, a sheaf is a way of keeping track of local information defined on a topological space, such as the local holomorphic functions on a complex manifold or the local sections of a vector bundle. To study schemes, it is useful to study the sheaves defined on them, especially the coherent and quasicoherent sheaves. The primary tool in understanding sheaves is cohomology. For example, in studying ampleness, it is frequently useful to translate a property of sheaves into a statement about its cohomology. The text covers the important topics of sheaf theory, including types of sheaves and the fundamental operations on them, such as ... coherent and quasicoherent sheaves. proper and projective morphisms. direct and inverse images. Cech cohomology. For the mathematician unfamiliar with the language of schemes and sheaves, algebraic geometry can seem distant. However, Ueno makes the topic seem natural through his concise style and his insightful explanations. He explains why things are done this way and supplements his explanations with illuminating examples. As a result, he is able to make algebraic geometry very accessible to a wide audience of non-specialists. Includes index.
650 _aMathematics
650 _aAlgebraic Geometry
650 _aSheaves and Cohomology
700 _aKato, Goro
_4Transl.
942 _2ddc
_cBK
999 _c3410
_d3410