Functorial K-flat resolution from the free-Yoneda total #
Resolving each good truncation of an arbitrary input produces a bounded-above complex with identity-flat terms. The bounded-above K-flat theorem applies to these resolved stages. Their free-Yoneda totals form a colimiting cocone over the free-Yoneda total of the original input, so exact sequential colimits and two-slot total-tensor colimit preservation pass K-flatness to every input.
Main definitions #
AlgebraicGeometry.DerivedCategory.freeYonedaSchemeKFlatResolutioninhabits the existingAlgebraicGeometry.DerivedCategory.SchemeKFlatResolutioninterface with the canonical functorial free-Yoneda total and its already-proved quasi-isomorphic augmentation.
Main results #
AlgebraicGeometry.Scheme.Modules.isKFlat_freeYonedaSheafCoproductTotalComplexFunctor_objproves K-flatness of the canonical free-Yoneda total for every input complex.
Implementation notes #
The tower resolves K.truncLE n afresh at each stage. A good truncation of a
flat-term complex need not itself have flat terms at its cutoff. The proof uses
the existing mapped-tower colimit, not preservation of every filtered colimit
by the free-Yoneda functor. It transports both slots of K-flatness through the
canonical colimit isomorphism. This construction alone does not establish
acyclicity under arbitrary nonflat scheme pullback.
References #
The support bound comes from FlatResolutionTotalization.lean; the stagewise
criterion is
AlgebraicGeometry.Scheme.Modules.isKFlat_totalTensor_of_boundedAbove_flatTerms;
colimit closure is CategoryTheory.CochainComplex.IsKFlat.colimit.
Tags #
scheme-module sheaf, free-Yoneda resolution, K-flat complex, derived tensor
The canonical free-Yoneda total of every scheme-module complex is K-flat for the literal total tensor in both slots. No boundedness or flatness premise is imposed on the input.
The canonical free-Yoneda total and augmentation give a functorial K-flat resolution of every complex of scheme-module sheaves.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.