2005
DOI: 10.1007/s00209-005-0776-y
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The structure of F-pure rings

Abstract: For a reduced F -finite ring R of characteristic p > 0 and q = p e one can write R 1/q = R a q ⊕ M q , where M q has no free direct summands over R. We investigate the structure of F -finite, F -pure rings R by studying how the numbers a q grow with respect to q. This growth is quantified by the splitting dimension and the splitting ratios of R which we study in detail. We also prove the existence of a special prime ideal P(R) of R, called the splitting prime, that has the property that R/P(R) is strongly F -r… Show more

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Cited by 53 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…Note that we do not need to assume that the ambient ring R is strongly F-regular (the characteristic p analogue of Kawamata log terminal). The following result generalizes [1,Theorem 4.7] to triples (R, , a • ), to the non-local case, and to the situation where R is not (necessarily) the quotient of a regular ring. Corollary 7.8 [1,Theorem 4.7] Suppose that (R, , a • ) is a triple and P is a center of sharp F-purity for (R, , a • ) that is maximal (as an ideal) among the centers of F-purity for (R, , a • ) with respect to ideal containment.…”
Section: Remark 77mentioning
confidence: 84%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Note that we do not need to assume that the ambient ring R is strongly F-regular (the characteristic p analogue of Kawamata log terminal). The following result generalizes [1,Theorem 4.7] to triples (R, , a • ), to the non-local case, and to the situation where R is not (necessarily) the quotient of a regular ring. Corollary 7.8 [1,Theorem 4.7] Suppose that (R, , a • ) is a triple and P is a center of sharp F-purity for (R, , a • ) that is maximal (as an ideal) among the centers of F-purity for (R, , a • ) with respect to ideal containment.…”
Section: Remark 77mentioning
confidence: 84%
“…In particular, we show that a center of F-purity of maximal height (as an ideal) automatically cuts out a strongly F-regular scheme; compare with Kawamata's subadjunction theorem [23]. In fact, in a reduced F-finite F-pure local ring, the center of F-purity of maximal height is the splitting prime as defined by Aberbach and Enescu [1]. We also prove the following theorem:…”
mentioning
confidence: 96%
“…In [AL], I. Aberbach and G. Leuschke define the s-dimension of (R, m), denoted by sdim(R), to be the largest integer i such that lim sup e→∞ # e R, R /q α(R)+i > 0 in case R is F -finite. Recently, I. Aberbach and F. Enescu showed results concerning sdim(R) in [AE1]. We would like to remark that the notion may just as well be defined as the largest integer i such that lim sup e→∞ (#( e R)/q i ) > 0 for any Noetherian local ring of characteristic p. The results in this section may be used to analyze the behavior of s-dimension under localization and flat local extension.…”
Section: Equalities Hold Inmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…To show the converse, we use the splitting prime. For the definition and the behavior, see [1]. Let p be the splitting prime.…”
Section: Local Casementioning
confidence: 99%