Blog Archive

Friday, March 1, 2024

dim as a functor

Let FVB be the category of finite dimension vector spaces with basis.

Let N be a category. The object is n={1,2,...,n}. The morphism are functions between them.

Then dim is a functor.

For the object, (V,B), the dim map it to (V,{b1,b2,...,bn})n

For the morphism, T is determined at the basis. Hence dim(T)(bi)=T(bi) gives you the function between n and m.

Hence dim is functor.

 

 

Differentail neighbourhood and Taylor series

Consider T0:C([1,1])R[[X]]

(1)T0(f)=n=0f(n)(0)n!xn

The domain is not an integral domain, hence the kernel of T0 is a prime ideal, i.e. n=1m0n.

Then V(n=1m0n)Spec(Im(T0)). The only two ideals in Im(T0) is (0),m0.

The topology here is really simple, m0 is a closed set. This is the differential neighbourhood.

 

 

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