
Contents
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2.1 Higher Category Theory 2.1 Higher Category Theory
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2.1.1 Motivation: Deficiencies of the Derived Category 2.1.1 Motivation: Deficiencies of the Derived Category
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2.1.2 The Differential Graded Nerve 2.1.2 The Differential Graded Nerve
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2.1.3 The Weak Kan Condition 2.1.3 The Weak Kan Condition
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2.1.4 The Language of Higher Category Theory 2.1.4 The Language of Higher Category Theory
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2.1.5 Example: Limits and Colimits 2.1.5 Example: Limits and Colimits
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2.1.6 Stable ∞-Categories 2.1.6 Stable ∞-Categories
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2.2 Étale Sheaves 2.2 Étale Sheaves
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2.2.1 Sheaves of Λ-Modules 2.2.1 Sheaves of Λ-Modules
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2.2.2 The t-Structure on Shv(X; Λ) 2.2.2 The t-Structure on Shv(X; Λ)
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2.2.3 Functoriality 2.2.3 Functoriality
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2.2.4 Compact Generation of Shv(X; Λ) 2.2.4 Compact Generation of Shv(X; Λ)
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2.2.5 The Exceptional Inverse Image 2.2.5 The Exceptional Inverse Image
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2.2.6 Constructible Sheaves 2.2.6 Constructible Sheaves
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2.2.7 Sheaves of Vector Spaces 2.2.7 Sheaves of Vector Spaces
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2.2.8 Extension of Scalars 2.2.8 Extension of Scalars
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2.2.9 Stability Properties of Constructible Sheaves 2.2.9 Stability Properties of Constructible Sheaves
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2.3 ℓ-Adic Sheaves 2.3 ℓ-Adic Sheaves
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2.3.1 ℓ-Completeness 2.3.1 ℓ-Completeness
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2.3.2 Constructible ℓ-adic Sheaves 2.3.2 Constructible ℓ-adic Sheaves
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2.3.3 Direct and Inverse Images 2.3.3 Direct and Inverse Images
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2.3.4 General ℓ-adic Sheaves 2.3.4 General ℓ-adic Sheaves
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2.3.5 Cohomological Descent 2.3.5 Cohomological Descent
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2.3.6 The t-Structure on l-Constructible Sheaves 2.3.6 The t-Structure on l-Constructible Sheaves
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2.3.7 Exactness of Direct and Inverse Images 2.3.7 Exactness of Direct and Inverse Images
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2.3.8 The Heart of 2.3.8 The Heart of
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2.3.9 The t-Structure on Shvl(X) 2.3.9 The t-Structure on Shvl(X)
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2.4 Base Change Theorems 2.4 Base Change Theorems
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2.4.1 Digression: The Beck-Chevalley Property 2.4.1 Digression: The Beck-Chevalley Property
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2.4.2 Smooth and Proper Base Change 2.4.2 Smooth and Proper Base Change
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2.4.3 Direct Images and Extension by Zero 2.4.3 Direct Images and Extension by Zero
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2.4.4 Base Change for Exceptional Inverse Images 2.4.4 Base Change for Exceptional Inverse Images
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Two The Formalism of ℓ-adic Sheaves
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Published:February 2019
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Abstract
The ℓ-adic product formula discussed in Chapter 4 will need to make use of analogous structures, which are simply not visible at the level of the triangulated category Dℓ(X). This chapter attempts to remedy the situation by introducing a mathematical object Shvℓ (X), which refines the triangulated category Dℓ (X). This object is not itself a category but instead is an example of an ∞-category, which is referred to as the ∞-category of ℓ-adic sheaves on X. The triangulated category Dℓ (X) can be identified with the homotopy category of Shvℓ (X); in particular, the objects of Dℓ (X) and Shvℓ (X) are the same. However, there is a large difference between commutative algebra objects of Dℓ (X) and commutative algebra objects of the ∞-category Shvℓ (X). We can achieve (b') by viewing the complex B as a commutative algebra of the latter sort.
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