Origin-adic layers of a nonhomogeneous hypersurface. The first nonzero homogeneous part supplies the singular multiplicity bound directly.
A homogeneous polynomial of degree k lies in the k-th power of the ideal of the origin.
Taking the first permitted homogeneous part changes a polynomial only by one higher power of the origin ideal.
The ideal (f) + 𝔪₀ ^ (k + 1), where 𝔪₀ is the ideal of the origin; the quotient by it is the
coordinate ring of f = 0 truncated at the origin.
Equations
- CCDN.originTruncationIdeal f k = Ideal.span {f} ⊔ MvPolynomial.idealOfVars σ K ^ (k + 1)
Instances For
The degree-k layer of the ideal of the origin on the hypersurface f = 0: the image of
the k-th power of the ideal of the origin in the quotient by (f) and the (k + 1)-th power.
This is the image of the ideal power, not a tangent-cone model.
Equations
- CCDN.originLayer f k = Submodule.map (Ideal.Quotient.mkₐ K (CCDN.originTruncationIdeal f k)).toLinearMap (Submodule.restrictScalars K (MvPolynomial.idealOfVars σ K ^ k))
Instances For
Homogeneous degree-k polynomials generate the degree-k layer.
The initial homogeneous equation vanishes in each origin-adic layer after multiplying by an allowed homogeneous polynomial.
The first nonzero homogeneous part gives the expected binomial upper bound for the local layer.
The degree-k origin layer of a hypersurface in n + 1 variables has dimension at most the
number (n + k).choose k of monomials of degree k.
In the plane-curve case each origin-adic layer has dimension at most its multiplicity. This is the bound needed for the quadratic local exponent.