analytic space
A Hausdorff topological space X is said to be an analytic space if:
- 1.
-
2.
For each Vj there exists a homeomorphism
φj:Yj→Vj, where Yj is a local complex analytic subvariety in some ℂn.
-
3.
If Vj and Vk overlap, then φ-1j∘φk is a biholomorphism.
Usually one attaches to X a set of coordinate systems 𝒢, which is a set (now uncountable)
of triples (Vι,φι,Yι) as above, such that whenever V is an open set, Y
a local complex analytic subvariety, and a homeomorphism φ:Y→V, such that
φ-1ι∘φ is a biholomorphism for some (Vι,φι,Yι)∈𝒢
then (V,φ,Y)∈𝒢. Basically 𝒢 is the set of all possible coordinate systems
for X.
We can also define the singular set of an analytic space. A point p is
if there exists (at least one) a coordinate system (Vι,φι,Yι)∈𝒢 with p∈Vι
and Yι a complex manifold. All other points are the singular points.
Any local complex analytic subvariety is an analytic space, so this is a natural generalization of the concept of a subvariety
.
References
- 1 Hassler Whitney. . Addison-Wesley, Philippines, 1972.
Title | analytic space |
---|---|
Canonical name | AnalyticSpace |
Date of creation | 2013-03-22 17:41:43 |
Last modified on | 2013-03-22 17:41:43 |
Owner | jirka (4157) |
Last modified by | jirka (4157) |
Numerical id | 4 |
Author | jirka (4157) |
Entry type | Definition |
Classification | msc 32C15 |
Synonym | complex analytic space |
Related topic | LocallyCompactGroupoids |