Invariant Theory
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		    585 T. A. Springer
 
 Invariant Theory
 
 Springer-Verlag Berlin-Heidelberq • New York 1977
 
 Author T. A, S p r i n g e r Mathematisch Instituut der Rijksuniversiteit Budapesttaan 6 Utrecht, N e d e r l a n d
 
 Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
 
 Springer s TormyAlbert, Imv&riant theory.
 
 1926-
 
 (Lecture notes in mathematics ; 585) Includes bibliographies and index. i. Linear algebraic groups. 2. Invariants. I. Title. II. Series: I~c%]~-e notes in mathematics
 
 (Berlin) ; 585.
 
 QA3.~8
 
 no. 585 [% N.
 
 1.2.2.
 
 Theorem
 
 (Hilbert's
 
 the p o l y n o m i a l
 
 r i n g R[T].
 
 For the proof
 
 see
 
 1.2.3.
 
 Corollary.
 
 1.2.4.
 
 Zeros
 
 1.2.5. ideal
 
 theorem).
 
 If R is n o e t h e r i a n
 
 then
 
 so is
 
 [6, Ch.VI,§2] .
 
 S is noetherian.
 
 of ideals
 
 Let I be an ideal for all
 
 basis
 
 of S.
 
 of S.
 
 Then v C V is called
 
 a zero of I if f(v)
 
 = 0
 
 f E I.
 
 Theorem
 
 (Hilbert's
 
 Nullstellensatz).
 
 (i)
 
 (first
 
 form)
 
 A proper
 
 I o f S has a zero~
 
 (ii)
 
 (second
 
 form)
 
 f(v)
 
 = 0 for ~II
 
 See
 
 [6,
 
 Let I be an ideal of S and
 
 zeros
 
 Ch.X,§2] .
 
 v of i. Then there
 
 let f E S be such that
 
 is n ~ I such that
 
 fn E I.
 
 1.3. The Zariski 1.3.1.
 
 topology
 
 If I is an ideal
 
 have the f o l l o w i n g
 
 on v.
 
 of S, let ~(I)
 
 : V, ~(S)
 
 (b) I C J
 
 ~
 
 (c) ~(ICU)
 
 : ~(1) u ~(j);
 
 : ~;
 
 zr(1) D ~(J);
 
 (d) If ( I ) a E A is a set of ideals f , with f
 
 See
 
 ~
 
 ~ I
 
 ~z
 
 a
 
 (x
 
 and f i (x ) =
 
 from
 
 (a),
 
 ~
 
 (c) and
 
 closed
 
 sets are the ~ I ) ,
 
 this).
 
 This
 
 1.3.2.
 
 Exercises.
 
 (i) The
 
 and
 
 ~(I (x ). (d) that there
 
 I running
 
 topology
 
 is TI~
 
 i.e.
 
 (2) If dim V = 1 the Z a r i s k i - c l o s e d (3) If V and k are both given f 6 S
 
 are continuous.
 
 1.3.3.
 
 If X is a subset ~(X)
 
 If I is an ideal which
 
 lies
 
 1.3.4.
 
 Zf($(X)).
 
 : {f e S
 
 I f(X) by
 
 ~
 
 points
 
 of S
 
 (check
 
 (i) ~(J(X))
 
 are closed.
 
 sets are the finite topology,
 
 the ideal Y(X)
 
 ones.
 
 the functions
 
 of S by
 
 = 0}. the ideal of the f E S a power of
 
 is indeed an
 
 ideal).
 
 = X, the closure
 
 and contains
 
 of X;
 
 X, by the definitions.
 
 to show that any closed Now
 
 the ideals
 
 on V whose
 
 = WY.
 
 is closed
 
 have only
 
 of V, define
 
 of S, denote
 
 Proposition.
 
 ~(2(X))
 
 through
 
 the Zariski
 
 in I (check that this
 
 (ii) U(~(1))
 
 is a t o p o l o g y
 
 Zariski topology.
 
 is the
 
 Zariski
 
 a
 
 Z I the ideal of the sums aeA = 0 for all except f i n i t e l y many ~, then
 
 aEA
 
 [ 6, Ch.X,§3] .
 
 It follows
 
 We then
 
 properties:
 
 (a) ~({0})
 
 aEA
 
 be the set of its zeros.
 
 if X C ~(I),
 
 set ~(I)
 
 then f(X)
 
 containing
 
 To prove X also
 
 (i) we
 
 contains
 
 = 0 for all f E I, so I C J(X)
 
 and
 
 ~(I) • ~(a(x)). (ii)
 
 is a t r a n s l a t i o n
 
 of the
 
 second
 
 form of H i l b e r t ' s
 
 Nullstellensatz.
 
 1.3.5. Exercises. (1) The map I ~
 
 ~(1) defines a bijection of the c o l l e c t i o n of ideals
 
 I of S with I = W~ onto the collection of closed subsets of V. (2) Every n o n - e m p t y c o l l e c t i o n of closed
 
 subsets of V contains a
 
 minimal element. 1.3.6.
 
 I r r e d u q i b ! l i t ¥.
 
 A t o p o l o g i c a l space X is reducible sets X1,X 2
 
 with X = X i U X2,
 
 if there are n o n		
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