The chromatic tower for D(R)
The chromatic tower for D(R)
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DOI:
10.1016/0040-9383(92)90047-l
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发表时间:
1992-07
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
A. Neeman;M. Bökstedt
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
A. Neeman;M. Bökstedt
Following the conventions of algebraists, we will call triangulated subcategories of D*(R) epaisse if they are full and closed under direct summands. Hopkins’ theorem is a beautiful result. Among other things, it establishes that out of something seemingly nonsensical, like the derived category of R, one can recover a very sensible object, like Spec (R). However, there is a gap in the proof. Without some added hypotheses (eg R Noetherian) the theorem is false. A counterexample may be found in Section 4.I should immediately add that Hopkins obtained his result by studying analogous properties in the topological setting, where [6] obtained some really remarkable and powerful results. The theorem quoted above occurs in a paper in a conference proceedings, where he explained the topological result and remarked in passing that the algebraic analogue is also correct. It should be stressed that Hopkins’ result is very intriguing, and possibly very important. He discovered a parallel between stable homotopy theory and algebraic geometry, and this parallel should be explored further. This is perhaps the appropriate point to briefly outline the topological parallel of what we do here. The starting point for us (this is historically quite wrong) is that CmSo can be given the structure of an Em ring spectrum. Therefore, in some sense it may be viewed as a commutative ring, and one may wish to study the algebraic geometry of this curious