Rayleigh–Bénard convection

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There is also a proper base change theorem in topology. For that, see base change map.

In algebraic geometry, there are at least two versions of proper base change theorems: one for ordinary cohomology and the other for étale cohomology.

In ordinary cohomology

The proper base change theorem states the following: let f:XS be a proper morphism between noetherian schemes, and S-flat coherent sheaf on X. If S=SpecA, then there is a finite complex 0K0K1Kn0 of finitely generated projective A-modules and a natural isomorphism of functors

Hp(X×SSpec,A)Hp(KA),p0

on the category of A-algebras.

There are several corollaries to the theorem, some of which are also referred to as proper base change theorems: (the higher direct image Rpf* is coherent since f is proper.)

Corollary 1 (semicontinuity theorem): Let f and as in the theorem (but S may not be affine). Then we have:

Corollary 2: Assume S is reduced and connected. Then for each p0 the following are equivalent

Rpf*𝒪Sk(s)Hp(Xs,s)
is an isomorphism for all sS.
Furthermore, if these conditions hold, then the natural map
Rp1f*𝒪Sk(s)Hp1(Xs,s)
is an isomorphism for all sS.

Corollary 3: Assume that for some p Hp(Xs,s)=0 for all sS. Then the natural map

Rp1f*𝒪Sk(s)Hp1(Xs,s)
is an isomorphism for all sS.

In étale cohomology

In nutshell, the proper base change theorem states that the higher direct image Rif* of a torsion sheaf along a proper morphism f commutes with base change. A closely related, the finiteness theorem states that the étale cohomology groups of a constructible sheaf on a complete variety are finite. Two theorems are usually proved simultaneously.

Theorem (finiteness): Let X be a variety over a separably closed field and a constructible sheaf on Xet. Then Hr(X,) are finite in each of the following cases: (i) X is complete, or (ii) has no p-torsion, where p is the characteristic of k.

References