intersection theoryreal spectrumsemi-algebraic Borel-Moore homologysemi-algebraic topology over arbitrary real closed fields
Research exposition (monographs, survey articles) pertaining to algebraic geometry (14-02) Semialgebraic sets and related spaces (14P10) Topology of real algebraic varieties (14P25) Research exposition (monographs, survey articles) pertaining to algebraic topology (55-02) Other homology theories in algebraic topology (55N35)
This book is a contribution to the fundamentals of semi-algebraic topology over arbitrary real closed fields. One basic idea in the development of modern real algebraic geometry is that main algebraic and geometric results are valid not only for the reals but for more general real closed fields (including non archimedean). Naturally some of the definitions and proofs have to be modified. For example connected components of semi-algebraic sets do not exist for general real closed fields but semi-algebraically connected components do (and in the case of the reals they coincide with ordinary connected components) and enjoy a lot of nice properties. --- The situation for topology is still more complicated. The semialgebraic opens do not form a topology in the ordinary sense, but only a ``generalized topological space. A topological space, the real spectrum, can be associated to these semi- algebraic spaces. This topological spaces are no more Hausdorff, but still enjoy a lot of nice properties. In chapter I a short introduction to the subject of abstract locally semialgebraic spaces is given. Chapter II is devoted to the study of sheaves on abstract locally semialgebraic spaces. One of the main results is the following: The cohomology groups of these sheaves do not change when the base field is extended. Chapter III deals with semi-algebraic Borel-Moore homology. Using combinatorial methods (with open simplices rather than closed ones) one can prove that every algebraic variety possesses a fundamental class. The use of sheaves allows to obtain results on Poincaré duality for arbitrary families of supports. Chapter IV is devoted to some aspects of intersection theory for a general algebraically closed field of characteristic zero and some generalizations to this case of classical results are proved. The book is very clear and well written. Many examples enlighten the results.
- Locally semialgebraic spaces
- Basic homotopy theory of locally semialgebraic spaces
- Semialgebraic Borel-Moore-homology
- Locally semisimple algebras. Combinatorial theory and the \(K_ 0\)- functor
- Weakly semialgebraic spaces
- On the conservativity of the functor assigning to a motivic spectrum its motive
- Poincaré-Verdier duality in o-minimal structures
- The real cycle class map
- On the integral Hodge conjecture for real varieties. I
- On the homological classification of semigroups with local units
- On the integral Hodge conjecture for real varieties. II
- Sheaves of abelian \(l\)-groups
- Sheaves on T-topologies
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3887824 (Why is no real title available?)
- The homotopy axiom in semialgebraic cohomology.
- Homology over local homomorphisms
- The basic theory of real closed spaces
- Comparison theorems for o-minimal singular (co)homology
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3966290 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 177467 (Why is no real title available?)
- Motivic and real étale stable homotopy theory
- Cohomology of algebraic varieties over non-Archimedean fields
- On the homological dimension of o-minimal and subanalytic sheaves
- Real homotopy theory of semi-algebraic sets
- Locally semialgebraic superspaces and Nash supermanifolds
- On the real cycle class map for singular varieties
- Invariance of o-minimal cohomology with definably compact supports
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