Exercise 8, § 10
Commutative Algebra, X, p. 180
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
On retains the notations of the preceding exercise, assuming in addition that the ring is noetherian. We denote by the ideal generated by .
a) Let be an integer. Prove that there exists an integer such that for , the morphism induces on the homology of degree (observe that one has ; deduce from the Artin-Rees lemma that there exists an integer such that is contained in , and consequently in ).
b) Define a canonical isomorphism of onto (reduce to proving that is zero for and injective; in this case observe that identifies with the inductive limit of the , and use a)). In particular, if is local and if is a defining ideal of , the graded -module is canonically isomorphic to .
c) Suppose the ring is local noetherian, of dimension ; let be a maximal sequence of elements of . Prove that the -module identifies with the limit of the inductive system of -modules , where is the quotient module and () the homomorphism induced by the homothety of ratio .
Solution
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