• Source: Simplicial commutative ring
  • In algebra, a simplicial commutative ring is a commutative monoid in the category of simplicial abelian groups, or, equivalently, a simplicial object in the category of commutative rings. If A is a simplicial commutative ring, then it can be shown that




    π

    0


    A


    {\displaystyle \pi _{0}A}

    is a ring and




    π

    i


    A


    {\displaystyle \pi _{i}A}

    are modules over that ring (in fact,




    π




    A


    {\displaystyle \pi _{*}A}

    is a graded ring over




    π

    0


    A


    {\displaystyle \pi _{0}A}

    .)
    A topology-counterpart of this notion is a commutative ring spectrum.


    Examples


    The ring of polynomial differential forms on simplexes.


    Graded ring structure


    Let A be a simplicial commutative ring. Then the ring structure of A gives




    π




    A
    =



    i

    0



    π

    i


    A


    {\displaystyle \pi _{*}A=\oplus _{i\geq 0}\pi _{i}A}

    the structure of a graded-commutative graded ring as follows.
    By the Dold–Kan correspondence,




    π




    A


    {\displaystyle \pi _{*}A}

    is the homology of the chain complex corresponding to A; in particular, it is a graded abelian group. Next, to multiply two elements, writing




    S

    1




    {\displaystyle S^{1}}

    for the simplicial circle, let



    x
    :
    (

    S

    1



    )


    i



    A
    ,


    y
    :
    (

    S

    1



    )


    j



    A


    {\displaystyle x:(S^{1})^{\wedge i}\to A,\,\,y:(S^{1})^{\wedge j}\to A}

    be two maps. Then the composition




    (

    S

    1



    )


    i


    ×
    (

    S

    1



    )


    j



    A
    ×
    A

    A


    {\displaystyle (S^{1})^{\wedge i}\times (S^{1})^{\wedge j}\to A\times A\to A}

    ,
    the second map the multiplication of A, induces



    (

    S

    1



    )


    i



    (

    S

    1



    )


    j



    A


    {\displaystyle (S^{1})^{\wedge i}\wedge (S^{1})^{\wedge j}\to A}

    . This in turn gives an element in




    π

    i
    +
    j


    A


    {\displaystyle \pi _{i+j}A}

    . We have thus defined the graded multiplication




    π

    i


    A
    ×

    π

    j


    A


    π

    i
    +
    j


    A


    {\displaystyle \pi _{i}A\times \pi _{j}A\to \pi _{i+j}A}

    . It is associative because the smash product is. It is graded-commutative (i.e.,



    x
    y
    =
    (

    1

    )


    |

    x

    |


    |

    y

    |



    y
    x


    {\displaystyle xy=(-1)^{|x||y|}yx}

    ) since the involution




    S

    1




    S

    1




    S

    1




    S

    1




    {\displaystyle S^{1}\wedge S^{1}\to S^{1}\wedge S^{1}}

    introduces a minus sign.
    If M is a simplicial module over A (that is, M is a simplicial abelian group with an action of A), then the similar argument shows that




    π




    M


    {\displaystyle \pi _{*}M}

    has the structure of a graded module over




    π




    A


    {\displaystyle \pi _{*}A}

    (cf. Module spectrum).


    Spec


    By definition, the category of affine derived schemes is the opposite category of the category of simplicial commutative rings; an object corresponding to A will be denoted by



    Spec

    A


    {\displaystyle \operatorname {Spec} A}

    .


    See also


    E_n-ring


    References


    What is a simplicial commutative ring from the point of view of homotopy theory?
    What facts in commutative algebra fail miserably for simplicial commutative rings, even up to homotopy?
    Reference request - CDGA vs. sAlg in char. 0
    A. Mathew, Simplicial commutative rings, I.
    B. Toën, Simplicial presheaves and derived algebraic geometry
    P. Goerss and K. Schemmerhorn, Model categories and simplicial methods

Kata Kunci Pencarian: