Fontaine's θ map #
In this file, we define Fontaine's θ map, which is a ring
homomorphism from the Witt vector 𝕎 R♭ of the tilt of a perfectoid ring R
to R itself. Our definition of θ does not require that R is perfectoid in the first place.
We only need R to be p-adically complete.
Main Definitions #
fontaineTheta: Fontaine's θ map, which is a ring homomorphism from𝕎 R♭toR.
Main Theorems #
fontaineTheta_teichmuller:θ([x])is the untilt ofx.fontaineTheta_surjective: Fontaine's θ map is surjective.
TODO #
Establish that our definition (explicit construction of θ mod p ^ n) agrees with the
deformation-theoretic approach via the cotangent complex, as in
Bhatt, Lecture notes for a class on perfectoid spaces.
Remark 6.1.7.
Tags #
Fontaine's theta map, perfectoid theory, p-adic Hodge theory
Reference #
θ as a ring homomorphism #
Let 𝔭 denote the ideal of R generated by the prime number p. In this section, we first
define the ring homomorphism fontaineThetaModPPow : 𝕎 R♭ →+* R ⧸ 𝔭 ^ (n + 1).
Then we show they are compatible with each other and lift to a
ring homomorphism fontaineTheta : 𝕎 R♭ →+* R.
To prove this, we define fontaineThetaModPPow as a composition of the following ring
homomorphisms.
𝕎 R♭ --𝕎(Frob^-n)-> 𝕎 R♭ --𝕎(coeff 0)-> 𝕎(R/𝔭) --gh_n-> R/𝔭^(n+1)
Here, the ring map gh_n fits in the following diagram.
𝕎(R) --ghost_n-> R
| |
v v
𝕎(R/𝔭) --gh_n-> R/𝔭^(n+1)
The lift ring map gh_n : 𝕎(R/𝔭) →+* R/𝔭^(n+1) of the n-th ghost component
𝕎(R) →+* R along the surjective ring map 𝕎(R) →+* 𝕎(R/𝔭).
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The Fontaine's theta map modulo p^(n+1).
It is the composition of the following ring homomorphisms.
𝕎 R♭ --𝕎(Frob^-n)-> 𝕎 R♭ --𝕎(coeff 0)-> 𝕎(R/p) --gh_n-> R/p^(n+1)
Equations
- WittVector.fontaineThetaModPPow R p n = (WittVector.ghostComponentModPPow n).comp ((WittVector.map (PreTilt.coeff 0)).comp (WittVector.map (↑(frobeniusEquiv (PreTilt R p) p).symm ^ n)))
Instances For
The Fontaine's θ map from 𝕎 R♭ to R.
It is the limit of the ring maps fontaineThetaModPPow n from 𝕎 R♭ to R/p^(n+1).
Equations
Instances For
If the Frobenius map is surjective on R/pR, then the Fontaine's θ map is surjective.