nLab perfect infinity-stack

Redirected from "perfect ∞-stacks".
Contents

Context

(∞,1)(\infty,1)-Topos Theory

(∞,1)-topos theory

structures in a cohesive (∞,1)-topos

Higher geometry

Contents

Idea

In the context of dg-geometry an ∞-stack XX is called perfect if its (∞,1)-category QC(X)QC(X) of quasicoherent ∞-stacks (of modules over the structure sheaf 𝒪(X)\mathcal{O}(X)) is generated from compact objects/dualizable objects: modules that are locally perfect chain complexes.

Definition

Let kk be a field of characteristic zero. Let TT be the Lawvere theory of commutative associative algebras over kk. When this is regarded as an (∞,1)-algebraic theory, the TT-∞\infty-algebras are modeled (by the monoidal Dold-Kan correspondence equivalently) by the

The higher geometry/derived geometry over formal duals of these algebras is sometimes called dg-geometry: a general space in this context is given by an ∞-stack over a full sub-(∞,1)-site

C⊂TAlg ∞ op C \subset T Alg_\infty^{op}

of the opposite (∞,1)-category of these ∞\infty-algebras.

Definition

The (∞,2)-presheaf of quasicoherent ∞-stacks is

Mod:C op→(∞,1)Cat Mod \colon C^{op} \to (\infty,1)Cat

given by

SpecA↦AMod, Spec A \mapsto A Mod \,,

where on the right we take the (∞,1)(\infty,1)-category of ∞\infty-modules over the ∞\infty-algebra AA, regarded as an unbounded dg-algebra.

Definition

For X∈Sh (∞,1)(C)X \in Sh_{(\infty,1)}(C) an ∞-stack in dg-geometry, write

QC(X)≔PSh (∞,2)(C)(X,Mod) QC(X) \coloneqq PSh_{(\infty,2)}(C)\left( X, Mod \right)

for the (∞,1)(\infty,1)-category of quasicoherent ∞\infty-stacks on XX.

Remark

By the co-Yoneda lemma we may express every X∈Sh (∞,1)(C)X \in Sh_{(\infty,1)}(C) as an (∞,1)-colimit of representables

X≃lim → iU i=lim → iSpecA i. X \simeq {\lim_\to}_i U_i = {\lim_\to}_i Spec A_i \,.

We have then

QC(X)≃lim ← iQC(U i)≃lim ← iA iMod. QC(X) \simeq {\lim_\leftarrow}_i QC(U_i) \simeq {\lim_\leftarrow}_i A_i Mod \,.

This appears in Ben-Zvi, Francis & Nadler, section 3.1.

Proposition

For all X∈HX \in \mathbf{H}, we have that QC(X)QC(X)

(Ben-Zvi, Francis & Nadler, section 3.1).

Definition

Let A∈TAlg ∞A \in T Alg_\infty . An AA-module is a perfect module if it lies in the smallest sub-(∞,1)-category of AModA Mod containing AA and closed under finite (∞,1)-colimits and retracts.

For a ∞-stack X∈Sh (∞,1)(C)X \in Sh_{(\infty,1)}(C), the ∞\infty-category Perf(X)Perf(X) is the full sub-(∞,1)(\infty,1)-category of QC(X)QC(X) consisting of those modules that are prefect over every affine U→XU\to X.

This appears in Ben-Zvi, Francis & Nadler, definition 3.1.

Definition

A ∞-stack X∈Sh (∞,1)(C)X \in Sh_{(\infty,1)}(C) is called a perfect stack if

  • it has affine diagonal X→X×XX \to X \times X;

  • and QC(X)QC(X) is the (∞,1)-category of ind-objects

    QC(X)≃IndPerf(X) QC(X) \simeq \Ind \Perf(X)

    of the full sub-(∞,1)-category Perf(X)⊂QC(X)Perf(X) \subset QC(X) of perfect complexes of modules on XX.

A morphism X→YX \rightarrow Y is said to be perfect morphism if its fibers X× YUX \times_Y U over affines U→YU \rightarrow Y are perfect.

Properties

Equivalent reformulations

Definition

A stable (∞,1)-category CC is compactly generated if it has a small set {c i} i∈I\{c_i\}_{i \in I} of compact objects that are generators in the sense that if for N∈CN \in C we have that C(c i,N)C(c_i, N) is equivalent to the zero morphism, then NN is the zero object.

Proposition

For an ∞-stack X∈Sh (∞,1)(C)X \in Sh_{(\infty,1)}(C) with affine diagonal, the following are equivalent:

  • XX is perfect

  • QC(X)QC(X) is

Geometric ∞\infty-function theory

The assigmnent

QC:X↦QC(X) QC \colon X \mapsto QC(X)

of the (∞,2)(\infty,2)-algebras QC(X)QC(X) of quasicoherent ∞-stacks to perfect ∞\infty-stacks XX constitutes a geometric ∞-function theory: this assignment commutes with (∞,1)-pullbacks and admits a good pull-push theory of integral transforms on sheaves.

(Ben-Zvi, Francis& Nadler)

Examples

Perfect stacks cover a broad array of spaces of interest, with notable exceptions being the (constant ∞-stack on a) classifying space ℬG\mathcal{B}G of a topological group GG such as the circle S 1≃ℬℤS^1 \simeq \mathcal{B} \mathbb{Z} or the classifying spaces of most algebraic groups in non-zero characteristic. This is because if XX is perfect, then the global sections functor Γ\Gamma must preserve colimits, which fails when the global sections Γ(X,𝒪 X)\Gamma(X, \mathcal{O}_X) of the structure sheaf is ‘too large’, as in the previous cases.

But the following are examples of perfect ∞\infty-stacks

  • quasi-compact derived schemes with affine diagonal;

  • the total space of a quasi-projective morphism over a perfect base;

  • a quasi-projective derived scheme;

  • the quotient X/GX/G of a quasi-projective derived scheme XX by a linear action of an affine group (for kk of characteristic 0).

References

The concept of a perfect stack in the context of dg-geometry is considered in

Last revised on March 5, 2024 at 03:44:29. See the history of this page for a list of all contributions to it.