Section 3 counterexample: initial Hilbert polynomial and component sum
ProvedPhilipponMultiplicity.section_three_initial_hilbert_certificateWork in the standard graded ring , the homogeneous coordinate ring of , and retain the ideal printed in Philippon's Section 3:
Its eventual homogeneous Hilbert polynomial is
For an ideal , let denote the sum of the degrees of its relevant isolated primary components, each taken canonically as the contraction of for a relevant minimal prime . Relevance means that the prime does not contain the irrelevant ideal . The second assertion is
This is the initial-ideal computation needed for the degree-four versus degree-six counterexample to an unconditional component-sum inequality. The ideal here is the exact three-generator ideal, without radicalization or an additional generator. The printed assertion that it is prime is not an assumption: in fact it is nonradical, as witnessed by .
Formalization Note The Hilbert polynomial and component sum are the mission's existing canonical constructions. The component sum is evaluated at degree one on the full maximal spectrum, so every relevant minimal prime is included. The dimension and ordinary degree follow separately from the displayed Hilbert polynomial.
import Definitions.Def_PhilipponMultiplicity_SectionThreeSupport set_option autoImplicit false open scoped BigOperators
namespace PhilipponMultiplicity
open SectionThree SectionThreeSupport
theorem section_three_initial_hilbert_certificate :
let M := BezoutBoundary.ambient
let I₀ := BezoutBoundary.initialIdeal
Hilbert.hilbertPolynomial ℂ M.factorCount M.ambientDimension I₀ =
BezoutBoundary.expectedInitialHilbertPolynomial ∧
componentHilbertSum M I₀ (⊤ : MaximalOpenLocus M) (fun _ => 1) = 4 := by sorry
end PhilipponMultiplicity