The source quasicoherent sequence of a compact source sequence #
Theorem 3.17 of arXiv:1902.08184 starts from a strong semiorthogonal component
𝒟 ⊆ Dᵇ(X) and works throughout with its quasicoherent companion
𝒟qc ⊆ Dqc(X). Every theorem in the base-change layer so far takes that
companion as an input A : SemiorthogonalSequence (SourceDqc X) ι, and carries
three standing hypotheses about it: triangulated components, repleteness, and
closure under coproducts in the scheme universe.
This file removes all three for the sequence the paper actually uses. Given a
semiorthogonal sequence of compact source components -- the perfect side --
closing each component under coproducts and extensions produces the source
sequence, and the three hypotheses become theorems. BaseChangeCategory.lean
named this construction as one of the remaining layers of Theorem 3.17.
The geometry is in the other direction, and is not proved here. Recovering the
compact part of the closure as the original component is compact generation:
Dqc.PerfectObjectsAreCompactInDqc is the repository's name for the comparison
that would identify these compact objects with perfect complexes, and it is
deliberately uninhabited. Only the inclusion that is formal is recorded -- a
compact component sits inside the perfect part of its own closure.
The source quasicoherent sequence 𝒟qc, generated by a semiorthogonal
sequence of compact source components.
Semiorthogonality of the closure is not assumed: it follows from semiorthogonality of the compact components, because compactness carries Hom-vanishing across the coproducts being adjoined.
Equations
Instances For
Triangulated components, the first of the three standing hypotheses.
Repleteness, the second standing hypothesis, with no input at all.
Closure under coproducts in the scheme universe, the third standing hypothesis, with no input at all.
A compact source component lies in the perfect part of its own closure.
The reverse inclusion -- that the closure adjoins no new compact objects -- is compact generation, and is a geometric input rather than a consequence.