Bourbaki

Theorem 2

Tag 0COK, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0COK].

Commutative Algebra, chapter VIII, § 4. Séries de Hilbert-Samuel

Let A be a noetherian ring, q an ideal of A, M a finitely generated A-module such that M/qM is nonzero and of finite length, and F a q-good filtration on M.

a) There exist an integer d ≥0\geq 0, and an element R of Z[T,T−1]\mathbf{Z}[T, T^{-1}], uniquely determined, such that R(1)>0R(1) > 0 and HM,F=(1−T)−dRH_{M,F} = (1 - T)^{-d}R.

b) The integers d and R(1) are independent of the q-good filtration F chosen.

a) Let us consider the graded ring gr(A) such that gr⁡n(A)=qn/qn+1\operatorname{gr}_n(A) = q^n/q^{n+1} and the graded gr(A)-module gr(M) such that gr⁡n(M)=Fn/Fn+1\operatorname{gr}_n(M) = F_n/F_{n+1}. Since one has Fn1=MF_{n_1} = M and qFn=Fn+1qF_n = F_{n+1} for n≥n0n \geq n_0, gr(M) is generated by ⨁n1≤n≤n0gr⁡n(M)\bigoplus_{n_1 \leq n \leq n_0} \operatorname{gr}_n(M), hence is finitely generated. Moreover, if (x1,...,xr)(x_1, ..., x_r) is a finite system of generators of the A-module q, gr(A) is generated by gr⁡0(A)\operatorname{gr}_0(A) and the classes of the xix_i modulo q2q^2, hence is isomorphic to a quotient graded ring of H=(A/q)[X1,...,Xr]H = (A/q)[X_1, ..., X_r]. By Theorem 1 of No. 2, one has

(1−T)rHM,F∈Z[T,T−1]. (1 - T)^r H_{M,F} \in \mathbf{Z}[T, T^{-1}] .
One has HM,F≠0H_{M,F} \neq 0 and there therefore exist d∈Nd \in \mathbf{N} and R∈Z[T,T−1]R \in \mathbf{Z}[T, T^{-1}], uniquely determined, such that R(1)>0R(1) > 0 and HM,F=(1−T)−d.RH_{M,F} = (1 - T)^{-d}.R (Lemma 2 of No. 1).

b) Let F′F' be another q-good filtration and let us write analogously

HM,F′=(1−T)−d′R′. H_{M,F'} = (1 - T)^{-d'} R'.
By Proposition 3, b), there exists an integer mm such that (1−T)−d′−1R′≥Tm(1−T)−d−1R(1 - T)^{-d' - 1} R' \geq T^m (1 - T)^{-d - 1} R. By Lemma 2, b) of No. 1, this implies d′≥dd' \geq d and, if d′=dd' = d, R′(1)≥R(1)R'(1) \geq R(1). Exchanging the roles of FF and F′F', one obtains d=d′d = d' and R(1)=R′(1)R(1) = R'(1).

Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.

Cited by

Nothing.

Cites

Nothing.

Translated with machine help, not yet reviewed by a person.