\documentclass{minimal} \usepackage{xcolor} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{hyperref} \usepackage{graphicx} \DeclareMathSizes{10}{12}{10}{10} \newcommand{\A}[1]{\mathbf{A}\sp{#1}} \newcommand{\Proj}[1]{\mathbf{P}\sp{#1}} \newcommand{\An}{\A{n}} \newcommand{\Projn}{\Proj{n}} \newcommand{\Ano}{\A{n+1}} \newcommand{\ZProj}{Z\sb{\mathbf{P}}} \newcommand{\ZA}{Z\sb{\mathbf{A}}} \newcommand{\rootalpha}{\sqrt{\alpha}} \newcommand{\cl}{\mbox{cl}} \begin{document} \definecolor{hotpink}{HTML}{ff69b4} \definecolor{pinku}{HTML}{3D1531} \pagecolor{pinku} \textcolor{hotpink} { \includegraphics[width=\textwidth]{exIp2p7.png}\\ For part (a), just use \href{../Ip2p6/Ip2p6.html}{yesterday's mess}: \begin{align*} n + 1 &= \dim S(\Projn)\\ &= \dim \Projn + 1 \end{align*} Subtracting $1$ on both sides finishes it off.\\\\ That was easy. Hey, the hint says to use yesterday's mess for part (b) too!\\ 1.10 is this guy:\\ \includegraphics[width=\textwidth]{propIp1p10.png} (So, it turns out this is another "projectivization of affine" thing)\\ So how do we hook up 2.6 and 1.10?\\ Well, $Y$ being a quasi-projective variety means its an open subset of some projective variety. Actually, by \href{../1p6/Ip1p6.html}{1.6}, $\overline Y$ \emph{is} precisely that variety (or at least the smallest such variety). Now, the bar notation for closure is going to be a little too ambiguous in this exercise, so let's move everything to the $\cl$ notation, and we'll be using }\href{https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closure_(topology)#Facts_about_closures}{this property} \textcolor{hotpink}{a lot:\\ \\ "If $A$ is a subspace of $X$ containing $S$, then the closure of $S$ computed in $A$ is equal to the intersection of $A$ and the closure of $S$ computed in $X$: $\cl_{A}S=A \cap \cl_{X}S$"\\\\ I.e. Let's call $X = \overline Y$, so we can instead write $X = \cl_{\Projn} Y$. And note that $\cl_X(Y) = \cl_{\Projn}(Y) \cap X = X \cap X = X$.\\\\. (So our goal in the new notation is to show $\dim X = \dim Y$)\\\\ Okay. Now let's use the homeomorphism from last time $\phi: X \cap U_0 \rightarrow Y_0$. We saw last time that \begin{equation}\label{eq1} \dim X = \dim Y_0 \end{equation} So what happens to the closure of $Y$ when intersected with $U_0$? Well:\\ \begin{align*} \cl_{X\cap U_0}(Y\cap U_0) &= \cl_X (Y \cap U_0) \cap (X \cap U_0)\\ &= X \cap X \cap U_0 & \mbox{1.6 again: since $Y$ and $U_0$ are both open in $X$} \\ &= X \cap U_0 \end{align*} \\ And since $\phi$ is a homeomorphism, closures commute:\\ \begin{align*} \cl_{Y_0}(\phi(Y \cap U_0)) &= \phi(\cl_{X\cap U_0}(Y \cap U_0))\\ &= \phi(X \cap U_0)\\ &= Y_0 \end{align*} \\ I.e. in "bar" notation:\\ \begin{equation}\label{eq2} \overline{ \phi(Y \cap U_0) } = Y_0 \end{equation} \\ And hence, by 1.10:\\ \begin{align*} \dim Y_0 &= \dim \phi(Y \cap U_0)\\ &= \dim Y \cap U_0 & \mbox{($\phi$ is a homeomorphism)} \end{align*} combining this with \eqref{eq1}... \begin{equation} \dim X = \dim Y \cap U_0 \end{equation}\\ Holy shit this is getting messy. Let's just apply \href{../1p10a/Ip1p10a}{1.10a} to finish it off.\\ \begin{align*} \dim X &= \dim Y \cap U_0\\ &\leq \dim Y & \mbox{1.10a} \end{align*} and also by 1.10a, $\dim Y \leq \dim X$.\\\\ (ACTUALLY, I just realized I could have just used 1.6 again to say $\dim Y = \dim Y \cap U_0$. WHATEVS) %\includegraphics[width=\textwidth]{exIp2p4.png} %\href{blah}{blah} } \end{document}