Proposition 4
Tag 0D8Z, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0D8Z].
Commutative Algebra, chapter X, § 7. Algèbres lisses
Let k be a ring, A and B -algebras, J an ideal of A, K an ideal of B.
a) Let S be a multiplicative subset of A and T a subset of k whose image in A is contained in S. If A is formally smooth over k for the J-adic topology, S is formally smooth over for the -adic topology.
b) Let be a -algebra. If is formally smooth over for the -adic topology, the -algebra is formally smooth over for the -adic topology.
c) Let denote the ideal of generated by the images of and . If and are formally smooth over for the -adic and -adic topologies respectively, the -algebra is formally smooth for the -adic topology.
a) Under the hypotheses of a), let be a -algebra, and an ideal of square zero of ; equip and with the discrete topology, and let denote the canonical surjection. Let be a homomorphism of -algebras, continuous for the -adic topology. Let denote the canonical homomorphism of into . The mapping is a homomorphism of -algebras, continuous for the -adic topology, and therefore admits a lifting . The elements of are invertible modulo , hence invertible since is square zero. It follows that there exists a ring homomorphism such that (II, § 2, No. 1, Proposition 1); by Corollary 3 to Proposition 2 of loc. cit., is -linear. We have , whence (loc. cit., Proposition 1), so that is a lifting of .
b) Let us place ourselves under the hypotheses of b). Let be a -algebra, a square-zero ideal of ; let us endow and with the discrete topology. Let be a homomorphism of -algebras, continuous for the -adic topology. Let denote the canonical homomorphism. The mapping is a homomorphism of -algebras from into , continuous for the -adic topology; if is formally smooth over for the -adic topology, admits a lifting . The homomorphism of -algebras deduced from is a lifting of .
c) Let us place ourselves under the hypotheses of c). The -algebra is formally smooth for the -adic topology by b), hence for the -adic topology; moreover the canonical homomorphism is continuous when is endowed with the -adic topology and with the -adic topology. The assertion c) therefore results from prop. 3, a).
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
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