C OMPOSITIO M ATHEMATICA
H ERWIG H AUSER
G ERD M ÜLLER
Analytic curves in power series rings
Compositio Mathematica, tome 76, n
o1-2 (1990), p. 197-201
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Article numérisé dans le cadre du programme Numérisation de documents anciens mathématiques
http://www.numdam.org/
Analytic
curvesin power series rings
HERWIG HAUSER1 & GERD
MÜLLER2
1 Institut für Mathematik, Universitât Innsbruck, 6020 Innsbruck, Austria; 2Fachbereich Mathematik, Universitiit Mainz, 6500 Mainz, FRG
Received 3 December 1988; accepted 20 July 1989 Compositio 197-201,
© 1990 Kluwer Academic Publishers. Printed in the Netherlands.
Let us state a standard result on
algebraic
group actions:PROPOSITION. For an
analytic
map germ y: S ~(V, v),
S a reducedanalytic
space germ and
(V, v)
thegerm in
vof a finite
dimensionalcomplex
vectorspace V, together
with analgebraic subgroup
Gof GL(Y) the following
holds:(i)
T he germ Tof points
t inS for
whichy(t)
lies in the orbit G. vof G through
v isanalytic.
(ii)
T here is ananalytic
mapgerm ~:
T ~(G, 1)
such thaty(t)
=~(t) · v for
all t inT.
Indeed,
the orbit G. v is alocally
closed submanifoldof V, isomorphic
to thehomogeneous
manifoldG/Gv
via the orbit mapG/Gv ~ G.v,
and the natural map G ~G/Gv
admits local sections.The second
part
of theProposition
asserts that everyanalytic
curve ina G-orbit is
locally
induced from ananalytic
curve in G. Theobject
of thepresent
article is to establish this statement in the case where V= (Opn
is a finite free moduleover the
C-algebra (9n
ofconvergent
power series in n variables and G = K =GLp((On)
xAut (9n
is the contact groupacting naturally
onOpn.
Recall that the orbits of Kthrough f
inOpn just correspond
to theisomorphism
classes of theanalytic
space germs in(Cn, 0)
definedby f.
Thus we shall obtainanalytic
trivializations of local families of space germs whose members lie in the same
isomorphism
class.DEFINITION. Let S
always
dénote a reducedanalytic
space germ. A map germ y : S ~ E with values in some subset Eof Opn
is calledanalytic
if there is ananalytic
map germ G :
(C",0)
x S ~ CP such that03B3(s)(x)
=G(x, s).
198
Choosing
coordinates on(C", 0),
the groupAut (9 n
can be considered as a subset of(9:.
Theanalyticity
of a map germ with values inAut (9n
does notdepend
on this choice(cf. [M,
sec.6])
and thusanalytic
map germs with values in K are defined. We then have:THEOREM 1. Let y :
S ~ Opn be an analytic
mapgerm, S
reduced.(i)
The germ Tof points
t inS for
whichy(t)
lies in the orbit Jf ’y(0) is analytic.
(ii)
There is ananalytic
mapgerm ~: T ~ K
with~(0)=1
such thaty(t)
=~(t) · 03B3(0) for
all t in T.Proof.
For mn~ On
the maximal ideal and k ~ N considerAk
=On/mk+1n
andthe
algebraic
group:ttk
=GLp(Ak) Aut Ak acting rationally
on the finite dimensional vectorspace Yk
=Ai.
Thecomposition
03B3k: S ~(Vk, 03B3k(0)) of y
withthe natural map
Opn ~ Yk
isanalytic. By
theProposition
the germTk
ofpoints
t inS with
03B3k(t) ~ Kk · 03B3k(0)
isanalytic. Clearly Tk+1
cTk.
AsOs
is Noetherian the sequence becomesstationary,
sayTk
= T* for k » 0. TheProposition gives analytic 4Jk: T* ~ (Kk, 1)
such thatyk(t) = ~k(t)·03B3k(0)
for t~T*.By
Theorem2 below there is an
analytic ~:
T* ~ Jf with~(0)
= 1 such thaty(t)
=~(t)·03B3(0)
for all t ~ T*. This
implies
T* c T.Obviously
T c T* and Theorem 1 isproved.
THEOREM 2. For two
analytic
map germs 03B3, ~ : S ~Opn,
Sreduced, the following
conditions are
equivalent:
(i)
T here exists ananalytic 4J:
S - K with~(0)
= 1 such thaty(s) = ~(s)·~(s) for
all s E S.(ii)
For any k ~ N there existanalytic 4Jk: S -+ Kk
with~k(0)
= 1 such that03B3k(s) = ~k(s)·~k(s) for all
SES.Proof.
Embed S in(cm, 0)
and chooseG, H:(Cn+m, 0)~Cp
such that one hasy(s)(x)
=G(x, s)
and~(s)(x)
=H(x, s).
We have to findu(x, s) ~ GLp(CLp(On+m)
andy(x, s) ~ Onn+m
such that:and
where
I(S)
is the ideal of(9 m defining
S in(cm, 0). By
condition(ii)
this system ofequations
can be solved up to order k. Ageneralization
of Artin’sApproximation
Theorem
by
Pfister andPopescu [P-P,
Thm.2.5]
and Wavrik[W,
Thm.1]
yields
the solutionsu(x, s)
andy(x, s).
Let us now indicate some
applications
of Theorem 1. We first determine the tangent spaces to the orbits of the contact group MT in(9P:
DEFINITION.
(a)
The tangent vector iny(0)
of ananalytic
curve y :(C, 0)
~(9’np
given by
G:(C"
xC,0)
~ CP is defined as:(b)
The tangent map at 0 of ananalytic
map germ y :(cm, O)~Opn given by G:(Cn x Cm,0) ~ Cp
is defined aswhere
(c)
For a subset E ofOpn and g
E E letCOROLLARY. Let g E
(9P
with K -orbitK·g.
(i) Tg(K · g) = I (g)·Opn
+ m"· J(g)
where
I(g)
is the idealof (9n generated by
the componentsof
g andJ(g)
is theOn-submodule of (9P generated by
thepartial
derivativesof
g.(ii)
Let y :(cm, 0)
~Opn
beanalytic, y(O)
= g,restricting
to~|S :
S ~ ’f -· g for
somereduced S c
(Cm, 0).
ThenToy(ToS)
cTg(%.g).
Proof. (i)
IfG(x, s)
=u(x, s) - · g(y(x, s))
withu(x, 0)
=1, y(x, 0)
= x, thenTheorem 1 therefore
implies
" c ". The other inclusion is obvious.(ii)
Since anyanalytic
S - 5i can be extended to ananalytic (Cm, 0)
~5i,
Theorem 1gives
ananalytic
map germ b :(Cm, 0)
~(9P, b(O)
= g, such thatb(s) ~ K · g
for s e(Cm, 0)
andb(s)
=y(s)
for s c- S.Clearly Tob(C ’)
cTg(K · g)
andT003B4(v)
=T0~(v)
for v ~To S.
Next,
let usinterpret
Theorem 1geometrically.
For an
analytic
y : S -(9P given by
G:(C", 0)
x S ~ CP consider the space germ X defined in(C", 0)
x Sby
G. For fixed s ~ S the vectory(s) E (9P
defines the germ200
in
a(s) = (0, s)
of the fiber of 03C0 = prix: X ~ S over s.Conversely,
amorphism
n : X-S of space germs with section 03C3 : 8-+X has an
embedding
X~ (Cn, 0)
x Sover S with
a(S) = 0 x S,
see[F, 0.35].
Moreover ananalytic
(D: S ~ Aut(9,, given by 03A6(s)(x)
=y(x, s)
induces anautomorphism 0
of(Cn, 0)
x S over Smapping
0 x S onto itself:0(x, s)
=(y(x, s), s).
Combining
these remarks we get:THEOREM l’. For a
morphism of analytic
space germs 03C0: X ~ S, Sreduced,
withsection 6: S ~ X denote
by Xt, t E S,
the germ inu(t) of
thefiber of
n over t.(i)
The germ Tof points
t in S withXt ~ X0
isanalytic.
(ii)
For any basechange
a: S’ - S with S’ reduced the inducedmorphism
n’ : X’ = X x s S’ ~ S’ is trivial
along
the induced section 03C3’ : S’ ~ X’if and only if
ce maps into T.
(We
say that n’ is trivialalong
0"’if
there is anisomorphism
X’ ~
Xo x S’
over S’mapping 0"’(8’)
onto 0 xS’.)
The universal property
of (ü) applies
inparticular
to the basechange
T c S andthen reads as follows: A local
analytic family
ofanalytic
space germs withisomorphic
members is trivial. This is a localanalogon
of a result of Fischer and Grauert[F-G]
and Schuster[Sch,
Satz4.9]:
A flatanalytic family
of compactanalytic
spaces withisomorphic
members islocally
trivial.Theorem l’ can be extended to the case where does not come with a section 0":
THEOREM 3. For a
morphism of analytic
space germs n : X ~ S with S reduced denoteby X(a),
a EX,
the germ in aof
thefiber of n through
a.(i)
The germ Yof points
a in X withX(a) ~ X(O)
isanalytic.
(ii)
The restriction ny : Y- S is a mersion(i.e.,
has smoothspecial fiber Y(O)
andthere is a germ T c S such that ny maps into T and Y ~
Y(O)
x T overT).
(iii)
For any basechange
a: S’ - S with S’ reduced the inducedmorphism
n’ : X’ = X
x s S’
- S’ is trivialif
andonly if
a maps into T.(iv)
There is a germ Z withX(0) ~ Y(O)
x Z.Proof.
Chooseembeddings X
c(cn, 0)
x S over S and S c(Cm, 0)
and letF:(Cn x Cm, 0) ~ Cp
define X. Let y:(C"
xCm, 0) ~ (Opn
begiven by 03B3(a)(x) = F(x
+ al,a2).
For fixed a E X the germy(a)
E(9’ n
definesX(a).
Hence Theorem1
yields
theanalyticity
of Y.Let
Y(a)
be the germ in a of the fiber of 03C0Ythrough
a. For a E Y fixed itsreduction red
Y(a)
is the germ of thosepoints
b EX(a)
withX(b) ~ X(a).
AsX(a)
and
X(0)
areisomorphic,
redY(a)
and redY(0)
areisomorphic.
Inparticular,
dim
Y(a)
= dimY(0)
for all a E Y.By
theCorollary
we havefor g
=y(0)
EUn and v E To Y(0)
=To
Yn(Cn
x0):
As g
definesX(O)
in(C", 0)
thissignifies
that there are d = dimTo Y(O)
vectorfields03BE1,..., 03BEd
onX(O) with 03BE1(0),..., 03BEd(0) linearly independent.
A Theorem of Rossi[F, 2.12] implies X(0) ~ (Cd, 0)
x Z for some Z.Hence, by definition, Y(0)
musthave dimension at least d and therefore
Y(0) ~ (Cd, 0).
Thisgives (iv).
Moreoverny is a mersion
by [F, 2.19,
Cor.2].
The universalproperty
of(iii)
is thena consequence of Theorem 1’.
We conclude
by
some remarks: In the absolute case S = 0 we have recovereda result
of Ephraim [E,
Thm.0.2].
AnotherCorollary
is Teissier’s economy of the semi-universal deformation: In the semi-universal deformation of an isolatedsingularity X(O)
there are no fibersisomorphic
toX(O), [T,
Thm.4.8.4].
Finally,
it ispossible
toprovide
the germs Y and T of Theorem 3 with canonical non-reducedanalytic
structures. The universal property then holds forarbitrary
base
changes.
A detailedexposition
of this non-reduced case isgiven
in[H-M].
We also refer to results of Flenner and Kosarew
[F-K]
and Greuel and Karras[G-K]. Using
deformationtheory
andBanach-analytic
methodsthey
treat thecase of flat
morphisms.
Acknowledgements
We would like to thank G.-M. Greuel and H. Flenner for
stimulating
discussions andsuggestions.
References
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