Bourbaki

Proposition 7

Tag 0D37, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0D37].

Commutative Algebra, chapter X, § 2. Modules et anneaux macaulayens

Let AA be a noetherian ring. The following conditions are equivalent:

(i) AA is a Macaulay ring; (ii) for every closed subset FF of Spec(A)\mathrm{Spec}(A), one has profF(A)=codim(F)\mathrm{prof}_F(A) = \mathrm{codim}(F); (iii) every ideal JJ of AA contains an AA-regular sequence of length ht(J)\mathrm{ht}(J); (iii') every maximal ideal mm of AA contains an AA-regular sequence of length ht(m)\mathrm{ht}(m); (iv) for every ideal JJ of AA, one has ExtAi(A/J,A)=0\mathrm{Ext}_A^i(A/J, A) = 0 for i<ht(J)i < \mathrm{ht}(J); (iv') for every maximal ideal mm of AA, one has ExtAi(A/m,A)=0\mathrm{Ext}_A^i(A/m, A) = 0 for i<ht(m)i < \mathrm{ht}(m); (v) for every prime ideal pp of AA and every ideal JJ of ApA_p generated by a maximal secant sequence for ApA_p, one has eJ(Ap)=long(Ap/JAp)e_J(A_p) = \mathrm{long}(A_p/ JA_p); (v') for every maximal ideal mm of AA, there exists an ideal JJ of AmA_m, generated by a maximal secant sequence for AmA_m, satisfying eJ(Am)=long(Am/JAm)e_J(A_m) = \mathrm{long}(A_m/ JA_m); (vi) (Macaulay-Cohen criterion) for every finite subset SS of AA such that the ideal S\mathfrak{S} generated by SS is of height Card(S)\mathrm{Card}(S), the AA-module A/SA/\mathfrak{S} has no embedded associated prime ideals.

The equivalence of (i) and (ii) follows from No. 1, cor. to Prop. 1. By Th. 2 of § 1, No. 4, and the definition of depth, conditions (iii) and (iv) (resp. (iii') and (iv')) mean that one has profA(J;A)≥ht(J)\mathrm{prof}_A(J; A) \geq \mathrm{ht}(J) for every ideal (resp. every maximal ideal) JJ of AA. Hence one has

(i)⇔(ii)⇒(iii)⇔(iv)⇒(iii′)⇔(iv′). (i) \Leftrightarrow (ii) \Rightarrow (iii) \Leftrightarrow (iv) \Rightarrow (iii') \Leftrightarrow (iv').

But (iv') implies, for every maximal ideal mm of AA, ExtAmi(κ(m),Am)=0\mathrm{Ext}_{A_m}^i(\kappa(m), A_m) = 0 for i<dim⁡(Am)i < \dim(A_m), whence prof(Am)≥dim⁡(Am)\mathrm{prof}(A_m) \geq \dim(A_m), so that AA is a Macaulay ring.

The equivalence of (i), (v) and (v’) follows from Th. 1 of No. 3, and that of (i) and (vi) from Th. 2 of No. 4.

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.