We look at the well-known example of a ruling L on a (singular) projective
quadric cone X in P
3. We find the associated invertible sheaf O
X(L)
using the
DivisorToSheaf intrinsic. The tensor square of this sheaf
is O
X(2L) which is just isomorphic to the O
X(1) Serre twist of the
structure sheaf, as 2L is a hyperplane section. We verify this by getting
the tensor and inspection. Of course we need to saturate the result, illustrating
that the basic tensor power of maximal modules usually does not result in
a maximal module.
> P<x,y,z,t> := ProjectiveSpace(Rationals(),3);
> R := CoordinateRing(P);
> X := Scheme(P,x*y-z^2); // singular projective quadric
> IL := ideal<R|z,y>; // line y=z=0 on X
> OL := DivisorToSheaf(X,IL); // associated sheaf O(L)
We first make sure that OL is saturated.
> SaturateSheaf(~OL);
> Module(OL);
Graded Module R^2/<relations>
Relations:
[ y, -z],
[ z, -x]
> O2L := TensorProduct(OL,OL); // or TensorPower(OL,2)
> Module(O2L);
Graded Module R^4/<relations>
Relations:
[ y, 0, -z, 0],
[ 0, y, 0, -z],
[ z, 0, -x, 0],
[ 0, z, 0, -x],
[ y, -z, 0, 0],
[ z, -x, 0, 0],
[ 0, 0, y, -z],
[ 0, 0, z, -x]
Finally, we get the maximum module -- just that of OX(1)!
> FullModule(O2L);
Reduced Module R^1/<relations> with grading [-1]
Relations:
[x*y - z^2]
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