A NNALI DELLA
S CUOLA N ORMALE S UPERIORE DI P ISA Classe di Scienze
Y UM -T ONG S IU
A pseudoconvex-pseudoconcave generalization of Grauert’s direct image theorem
Annali della Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa, Classe di Scienze 3
esérie, tome 26, n
o3 (1972), p. 649-664
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GENERALIZATION OF GRAUERT’S DIRECT IMAGE THEOREM
YUM - TONG SIU
In this paper we prove the
following pseudoconvex-pseudoconcave generalization
of Grauert’s directimage
theorem.MAIN THEOREM.
Suppose
X is a(not necessarily reduced) coniplex
space, S is anonsingular (or perfect) complex
spaceof
pure dimension n~ 1,
andn : X -+ S is a
holomorphic
map. X--~(a, b)
is ae 2 function (where
a EI- oo)
b E R Uloo))
such that(i)
the restrictionof
11 to(a’
q;b’l
is properfor
every a a’(ii) for
some a a* b~"b, 99
isstrictly
ppseudoconvex
on199 > b*l
and is
strictly q-pseudoconvex
on199 a*),
and(iii) {q? c~
is thetopological
closureof 199 c) for
every b* c b.Suppose ~’
is a coherentanalytic sheaf
on X such that~~ is n-flat
on199 a*)
andcodh 9
r on(q~ a*).
Then(a) for
a cf c a. b* d d’b and _p l r-q -3n +1
the lth direct
image (a c d )1
undern
is cohe-rent on S and the
sheaf homomorphism (~~; )i
--~(CJ)
inducedby
restri.ction is a
sheaf- isomorp his m ;
and(b) for
p 1 the lth directimage of gitnder
n is coherent on S and the
sheaf homomorphism
a(£F) -
inducedby
restriction is a
sheaf-isomorphism for
Pervenuto alla Redazione il 20 Marzo 1971.
The Main Theorem
slightly
falls short ofproving
thegeneral conjecture
in
generalizing
Grauert’s directimage
theorem[3]
to thepseudoconvex- pseudoconcave
case. Thegeneral conjecture predicts
the coherenceof 1tl (:1) for jp l ; ~
- q - n and assumes neither the a-flatness of:1
near thepseudoconcave boundary
nor any condition on S other than dim S = n.For the Main
Theorem,
the case where(S, 0)
isperfect (i.
e. codhC~8
=dim,,
S for every s ES)
is no moregeneral
than the case where S isnonsingnlar,
because aperfect
space can belocally represented
as a branchedcovering
over anonsingular
space with aflat covering
map and becausean
analytic
sheaf on a branchedcovering
is coherent if andonly
if itszeroth direct
image
under thecovering
map is coherent[12,
Lemma(1.1)].
The condition that
{9? el
is thetopological
closure of(q c~
isput
in as an
assumption
of the Main Theorem because of a recent observation madeby
Fischer[2]
on[1].
It isconjectured
that the condition is unnecessary.The
proof
of the Main Theorem has twosteps.
The firststep
is toprove an
analog
of Grauert’sHauptlemma [3,
p.47] (see (i)
and(ii)
in theproof
of the Main Theorem of thispaper).
The secondstep
is to derivethe coherence of the direct
images
from thatanalog
of Grauert’sHauptlemma.
Since the first
step
istrivially analagous
to thecorresponding
one in[8]
(Proposition (14.1)~,
and itsCorollary),
we do not carry out the firststep
here. The second
step depends
on thefollowing general
abstract theoremon direct
images
whoseproof occupies
themajor portion
of this paper:COHERENCE THEOREM,
Suppose X
is acomplex
space, G is an open subsetof Cn,
G is aholomorphic
map.Suppose
X is an open subsetof X
such that the restrictionof ;;
to X- is proper.nonnegatiroe integer and 9 is a
coherentanalytic sheaf
onSuppose
thefollowiug
two conditions aresatisfied.
(i)
For everyfinitely generated
overnOt (where nO
isthe structure
sheaf of Cn).
(ii)
For every t E G and every openneighborhood
Uof
t in G thereexists an open
neighborhood
U’of
t in U such thatfor
lq
l+
n theT ( U’, of
Hq(n-1 ( U’~, i#) generated by
theimage of ( U),
finitely generated
over1~ ( U’,
Then coherent on G.
The
proof
of the Coherence Theorem isessentially algebraic
in nature.At the end of this paper the result of
[12]
iscoupled
with the Main Theorem toyield
thesemi-continuity
of dimensions of sheafcohomology
groups of
paeudoconvex-pseudoconcave
spaces underholomorphic
deformation.A number of other
partial
results on thegeneral conjecture
of generalizing
Grauert’s directimage
theorem have been obtainedby Ling [7],
Markoe-Rossi
[8],
and the author[9], [10], [11]. However,
the Main Theoremin this paper does not
imply
the otherpartial
results because of the loss of the coherence of some directimages
with dimensions close to the boundsimposed by
thepseudoconvexity
andpseudoconcavity.
Kiehl[4]
has obtaineda different kind of
generalization
of Grauert’s directimage theorem,
na-mely
to the case where the map remains proper but the spaces are notcomplex-analytic
and the sheaves arepseudocoherent
instead of coherent.After I finished this
manuscript,
I received apreprint
from Knorr[6]
in which he obtained a pure
pseudoconvex generalization
of Grauert’s directimage
theorem.In this paper, N denotes the set of all
positive integers
andN~
de-notes the set of all
nonnegative integers. R+
denotes the set of allpositive
denote the coordinates of
Cn .
The
following
lemma is a trivial modification of[9, Proposition 1.1].
LEMMA 1.
(Coherence Criterion). Suppose
G is an openof Cn
andq is
ananalytic sheaf
on G.Then q is
coherent at aof
Glif
andonly if
there exist Stein openneighborhoods U’
c Uof
to ... ,~k E
satisfying the following
two conditions :(i)
(ii)
For and every v E N there exzsts N luck thatfor
with(where m (t) is
the maximumsheaf of
ideals onC"
whose zero-set is~t~),
there ..., akE ~’ ( IT’,
with
=we denote
by 8 (o)
the openpolydisc
withpolyradius
e, i.e.If e’
=(e1 ... R+ ,
then we saythat e’ e
ifei ei
for 1__
I n, and we say thate’ O if ei
for 1i
n.If
(di ,
... ,dn)
EN2
and(di , ... ,
EN:,
then we say that(di ,
...d~, ) (dt,
..., ifd~ _ ds
for 1 i n.LEMMA 2.
Suppose finitely generated
module,
and I’ is aSuppose
homomor-phism
over whennaturally regarded
as aIf of I,
then theof
I’generated by
a(J) is finitely generated
overjr(~(p~)y~0).
PROOF : Since I is
finitely generated
over(e), nO),
there exists aLet G be
theanalytic
sub-sheaf of
generated by P-1 (J). Being generated by global sections,
~ is
coherent,Since a : I- I’ is a induces
uniquely
a r
(K (p)y nÔ)-homomorphism
o :.T(jE"(),
- I’ such thatafl
= oi,where is the restriction map.
Let be induced Since
by
Theorem B of Cartan-Oka~’(.g(~o’), q)
isfinitely generated
overand Ima’V and
a (J) generate
the sameof I,
thelemma follows.
Q.E.D.
In Lemma 2
through Proposition
4 we assume thefollowing :
"J"J "J ~
n
N
(i) : 3r
--> g(p)
is aholomorphic
map,where e
ER+ and X
is acomplex
space.(ii)
X is an open subset ofji
such that the restrictionof yi to
X- is proper.(iii) is
a coherentanalytic
sheaf on X.in
Rn+
letX (e)
=(K (o))· Sup-
n ~
pose o° E R,+
andeO e.
We introduce the
following
statement,(*)q
For every eQO
inIt+.
there exists(1’
= Yq(e) :!!~~ LO
inR+
such thatthe
of Hq (.~ (e’); generated by
theimage of
H q(X (e), finitely generated
over~’ (.g (o’),
LEMMA 2.
Suppose (*)q
holds.If a1, ... , d k
E~l~* ,
to ==(to ,
E Kand Lo
QO
in11+,
then there exists g(d1, ... , dk ; o) E N*
such thatfor any d E N~ with d > g
one haswhere is
defined by multip licac-
2
tion
by Hq(X (el),
isdefined by
multi-p lication by (tk+l -
and 6 : Hq(X (o ), iF)
-~ H q(X (o’), iF)
is inducedby
restriction.PROOF : Let
e*
= 7q(e)
and let I be the r(K (g*) nO).8ubniodule
gene-rated
by
theimage
of~’)
--~ For d EN*
letLet J = U
Jd. By
Lemma 1 thegenerated by
d
the
image
ofJ --~ ~ q (g (o’), 7) (induced by
the restriction map9~)
- Hq
(x(o’), ~))
isfinitely generated
over r(K (g’), nO).
Hencethere
exists gEN.
such that for everyd >_ g
inN~
theimage
ofJ~2013~jS~(~(~y)
and theimage
ofgenerate
the sameof
Hq(X(e’).
It iseasily
verified thatg sati-
sfies the
requirement. Q.
D.We call a
k-tuple A
_(A1, ... , lk)
anintegral
echelonfunction of
orderlc
if Â1 f E N.
is a map from toN,
for 1i
n. Denoteby Ak
the set of all
integral
echelon functions of order k. For(dt ,
... , EN~
wesay that
(d1, ... ,
ifdi ? ~,1 li (dt ,
y... ~ for 1i
n.We consider the
following
three statements.R+, to
E K(p~)~
and EN~ ,
then there exist... ,
_ ~k~ q (d1,
... ,dk ; ~) (d1,
... ,dk) in N,~ and e’
=~,+
such that(i) for
EAk
there ~,’ EAk (which depends
onÀ, k,
andq) satisfying
the condition that(di ,
... ,dle ; g) ? ~ for (di ,
...,dk)
>~,’ ;
and(ii)
one has Impc.
1m OG inwhere a comes
from
thequotient
map comesfronl the inclusion
X(e)
c--+X (e)
and thequotient
map(ti
-If
andd1, ,.. , dk E N~ ,
then there exist(ei , .,. , ek)
=(dt,
... ,dk e) (dt,
... ,dk) 2n N~
ande’
=(~)
that
(i) for
EAk
there exists(which depends
anctq) satisfying
the condition tha,t(di , ... , dk ; o) > ~, for (d~ , ... , dk ) ? ~~’ ~
Jand
where a comes
from
the inclusionand ,8 comes from the
quotient ~ty -
6. Annali della Scuola Norm Sup di Pisa.
and
d1, ... , dk E N~ ,
then there exist(e1 ~ ·.. , ek) = ~~, q (d1 ~ ·.. , ,dk; ~) ~ (d1,..., dk) = 4( q di , ... ,dk Np
and
e’
-=R+
such that(i) for
EAk
there exists Â’ Edx (which depends
andq) satisfying
the condition thatOk, q (di ,
... ,dle ; o) > ~ for (di ,
... ,~,’ ;
and(ii) for
any d > h in N one has Ker ad c Ker(flah)
whereis
defined by multiplication by (tk+l -
andcomes
from
the inclusionX(e’)
and thequotient
mapWe observe
that,
since isrelatively compact
inX
and there exists
f = E2 (fi~ , ... , d~)
such thatis not a zero-divisor for
(4+i2013~+i/(~~i(~~9L
forPROPOSITION 1.
(I)I-i
andPROOF. Let
f = ~k~ 1 (d1, ... , dk_I).
We can assume without loss ofgenerality
that because we canalways
set e~ = 0(I i k)
ande’
== e if this condition is not satisfied. = CPk-l, q(e)
ando’
=Let
and ek = dk - f.
We aregoing
to prove that e, , ... , ek ando’ satisfy
therequirements.
Condition(i)
isclearly
satisfied.Consider the
following
commutativediagram
with an exact second row :where are defined
by multiplication by (tk
comes from the inclusion(tk - tk )f ~ ~-~ ~,
c and b come from the exact sequencea comes from the
quotient and fl
comes from thequotient
map
£F-
-t2 )di ~’.
Since(tk
-t2)
is not a zero-divisor for(tk
-~x
for x E
X (~o°), ~
is anisomorphism.
Hence
Next consider the commutative
diagram
where p,
comes from the inclusion~2013~ ~(~)? ~
comes from the quo-tient and o comes from the inclusion and
the
quotient ~.
By
the choice of~ ... dk
ande*,
we have Im o e Im Y. It followsfrom
(#)
thatHence
Let
a*: ~ g (.~ (o~), iF)
-+ Hq(X (o’), :1)
be inducedby
the inclusion X(e’)
~-~ ~ (~O~‘). By
the choice of e1 , ..., ek-, ando’,
we haveSince the restriction map a : Hq
(X (e), 7)
--~ Hq(~(~o’), ~’) equais a* p,
itfollows from
(t)
thatQ. E. D.
PROPOSITION 2.
(I)I-i
andPROOF. Let
f
= ... ,dk-l)
and h =Llk-1, q+l (d~ ,
...,g).
We can assume without loss of
generality that dk > f -E- h,
because we canalways
sete~ = 4 ~1 i lc)
ande’ = (2
if this condition is not satisfied.Let (2*
=(o)
and(2’
_~k-1, q ~~~)·
Letand ek = dk - f -
h. We aregoing
to prove that ei ... ek and(2/ satisfy
the
requirements. Clearly
condition(i)
is satisfied.Let
Consider the
following
commutativediagram :
where b is induced
by (tk
-t§ ) ’k ~c~ ~,
p is inducedby (tk - tk)f ~
c_Ci,
x and v are defined
by multiplication by (tk
- is definedby multiplication by
is definedby multiplication by
is induced
by
the inclusionX (~o~)
c-X(e)
and thequotient ~,
and o is induced
by
theinclusion X(fl*)
2013 and the map(tk
-@ - (tk
-tx )ek c~
which is thecomposite
of thequotient
map(tk )ek (j-+
-~
(tk - t2 )ek OR
and the inclusion map(tk
- c-+(tk ~.
Sinceis not a zero-divisor of for is an isomor~
phism. By
the choice of ...h,
ande*,
we have Ker v e KerHence
Consider the
following
commutativediagram
with exact rows :where the first row comes from the exact sequence
the second row from the exact sequence
and f3*
is inducedby
the inclusionX(o*)
and thequotient
mapCJ/(tk
- -CR.
Sinceo(Ker b)
=0,
it follows that c c 1ma*.
Consider the
following
commutativediagram
where all maps are induced
by quotient
maps(and
inclusionmaps).
By
the choice of e~ , ... , ek_1 ando’,
we, have Im a’. ’It follows that
Q.
E. D.PROPOSITION 3.
(1)~ ~ (11)%,
and >PROOF.
Let e* #
--.rq ~).
Let
We are
going
to provethat e1, ... , ek , h and o’ satisfy
therequirements.
Clearly
condition(i)
is satisfied.Take d ? h
inN 1:.
1. Letbe restriction maps. Let
be defined
by multiplication by (~+12013~+1)~.
92
=(ti )~l CJ,
andc5
=l(t, 2013 ~ )’* CJ.
Letbe induced
by
thequotient
Letbe induced
by
the inclusionX (o’)
C--~ X((1*)
and thequotient
mapJ- c3.
By
the choiceof e1,
... ek and y we haveBy
the choice of h ande’,
it follows thatHence
Let
(j)
- be inducedby
the inclusion~’ (o~’)
~--~C--~
X (e)
and thequotient CR.
Let ad : Hq(X (e), q)
-+ H q(X (e), g)
be defined
by multiplication by
. Let@)-
--~ gq (X (o’), cS)
be inducedby
the inclusion.~(~o’) c-+X(e)
and the quo- tient mapBy
the choice ofdi , ... , dk
andQ*,
we have Im 8 c Im r.It follows that Hence
Q.
E. D.PROPOSITION 4. and
for l q ~ --~ n,
then(I)k ,
and hold
for
0+ n -
k.PROOF. Since and hold
trivially
for anyq E N~ ,
theproposition
follows
readily
fromPropositions 1, 2,
3 und induction on k.Q.E.D.
PROOF OF COHERENCE THEOREM.
We can assume
that K (eO)
is arelatively compact
subset of G for someeO
ER+
and we needonly
prove the coherence of at 0. Since(*)i
holdsand nz
isfinitely generated
overaccording
to[9, Proposition 2.3],
after
shrinking QO,
we can find such that for every e inR+
there exists y(e) o
insatisfying
the condition that theT (K (y (o)), nO).submodule
ofH I (X (y (e)), generated by
theimages
ofin Hl contains the
image of Hl
Choose such that
e’
7Lo
1(00),
ande’
wherelpn,
and
1pn, i arerespectively
from(I)n
and(II)n (obtained
fromPropo-
sition 4).
Let~O" = Y (~O’)·
be thenatural map. Let
~z = r~ (~), 1 i
lc. We aregoing
to prove that~1, ... , ~k satisfy
conditions(i)
and(ii)
of Lemma 1 and with U’=as the two Stein open
neighborhoods
of 0.Let the maps in the
diagram
be restriction maps. Fix
arbitrary
Let be the maximumsheaf of ideals on
C’~
with zeroset it,).
(a)
Toverify
condition(i)
of Lemma1,
takeFor some open
neighborhood
W of t° inI~ (O"), ~
is inducedby some f E
By using
a coordinatesystem
ofCn
centered at t° andapplying (II)n (obtained
fromProposition 4),
we obtain an openneighborhood
W’ of tO in W and
such that 1
(1 i n)
and one haswhere
is induced
by
the inclusion n-1( ~’’)
c--~ n-l( W)
andis induced
by
thequotient By using (I)~(ob-
tained from
Proposition 4),
we obtainsuch that
(1 i n)
and one has Im Ima’,
whereand
are induced
respectively by
thequotient
maps(ti
-and
-
be induced
respectively by yi-~(~)c:2013~jr(~’)
andLet $*
be theimage of F
inexists
E Hl (X (,o’), 7)
suchthat P’ (8*)
== a’(C).
Hence(C))
= 0. Itfollows that
Since Q"
= y(e’),
thereexist at,...,
ak E r(.K (e"),:1)
such that r"(c)
==N
= ai r
(;i).
Consequently
Since E
is anarbitrary
element of we haveBy Nakayama’s
lemma =(Z(11
1nO
Condition(i)
of Lemma 1is
proved.
(b)
To prove condition(ii)
of Lemma1~
take y6N.By using (ob-
tained from
Proposition 4),
we can findsuch
that d; >
ei>
v(1 i n)
and one haswhere
is induced
by
thequotient c,~~~~
-t/ )d, CJ.
Choose d EN~
suchthat d
_> v
and m~’~=1 (ti - t~ )dy
Take $ - where ai
E F(K (p~)~ i 7~
such that$to
E Then7(f)=0.
HenceSince ei
v (1
in)
andit follows that
Consequently
Condition
(ii)
of lemma 1 isproved. Q.
E. D.PROOF OF MAIN THEOREM.
As remarked
earlier,
the case where S isperfect
is no moregeneral
than the case where S is
nonsingular.
We can assume without loss of gene-rality
that S is an openpolydisc
inCn .
Fix
arbitrarily
ca* b* d
b. LetXed
=(c w d)
andBy using
thetechniques
of[1]
andtrivially modifying
thearguments
used in theproofs leading
to[9, Proposition
12.1 and Corollary
toProposition (14.1)n],
we obtain thefollowing
two statements for~ ~ ~ ~ 2013 ~ 2013 2~ -{- 1 :
(i) (nf)i (g)t
isfinitely generated
overnot
for t E S.(ii)
For every t and every openneighborhood
U of t in S thereexists an open
neighborhood U’
of t in U such that theT(U’, nO)
submodule
of HI
i((n: )-1 (U’), iF) generated by
theimage
of( ~), ~ )-~
HI ( Il’), iF)
isfinitely generated
overBy
the CoherenceTheorem, (nd), (J)
is coherent on S for p l r -- q - 3n + 1.
For t° E 8 and 6{,..., ek E
N, by applying
conclusion(i)
above to thesheaf
(t~
-7
and the map X--~ 6(S) (where a : Cn - Cn-k
is theprojection
onto the last n - kcoordinates),
we conclude that -ti
isfinitely generated
over forp l
r - q - 2n+ 1.
By
the methods and results of[1],
for t° E S and the restriction mapis an
isomorphism
for1
r - q - n and a c’ c d d’ b.By [9, Proposition 4.1]
thesheaf-homomorphism
-(J)
isinjective
for
p__lr----2n-[-1
andac’cdd’b.
By using
thetechniques
of[1]
we concludeeasily
that for any rela-tively compact
Stein open subset (~ ofS,
the restriction map H l(7r-l (6), -H (6), J)
issurjective
for p I r - q - n and isbijective
for p l r - q - n
(cf.
theproof
of[9, Proposition 11.12])
Q.
E. D.The
following
theorem is a consequence of the Main Theorem and the results of[12] (and [1]).
SEMI-CONTINUITY THEOREM.
Suppose
theassumptions of
the Main Theo-rem are
satisfied and,
inaddition,
S isnonsingular and is a-fiat
on X.For s E Sand 1 E
N;~
letdi (s)
be the dimensionof
H l(s), (s)
overC,
where m(s)
is the maximumsheaf of
ideals on S whose zero-set is(s).
I’hen the
following
three conclusions hold.(i)
For p :!!~~ l r - 4n+ 1
thefunction dz
isfinite-valued
upper semi continuous on S andfor
everykEN.
the subsetof
S whered,
k is asubvariety of
S.(ii) If di
is constant on Sfor
somep
l r - 4n+ 1,
then llz(CJ)
islocally free
on S.(iii) If
p kl
r- q - 4
and thefunctions dk
anddi
are con-stant on
S,
then thepartial
Euler-Poincaré characteristic(- 1)i di
islocally
constant on S.REMARK. In the
Semi-Continuity Theorem,
if(99:!! a*)
=0,
then rcan be taken to be oo and conclusions
(i)
and(iii)
remain valid if S isonly
assumed to be anarbitrary complex
space.Department of Mathematics Yale University
Now Haven, Connecticut 06520
.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
[1]
ANDREOTTI, A., and H. GRAUERT : Théoremès de finitude pour la cohomologie des espacescomplexes. Bull. Soc. Math. France
90,
193-259 (1962).[2]
FISCHER, W.: Eine Bemerkung zu einem Satz von A. Andreotti und H. Grauert. Math.Ann. 184, 297-299 (1970).
[3]
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