Lifting the Cartier transform of Ogus and Vologodsky modulo p n - - PDF document

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Lifting the Cartier transform of Ogus and Vologodsky modulo p n - - PDF document

Lifting the Cartier transform of Ogus and Vologodsky modulo p n [following H. Oyama, A. Shiho and D. Xu] Ahmed Abbes (CNRS & IHS) Schloss Elmau, 7-13 May 2017 Contents X a smooth scheme over a perfect field k of charc. p > 0 . 1-


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SLIDE 1

Lifting the Cartier transform

  • f Ogus and Vologodsky

modulo pn [following H. Oyama, A. Shiho and D. Xu]

Ahmed Abbes (CNRS & IHÉS) Schloss Elmau, 7-13 May 2017

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SLIDE 2

Contents X a smooth scheme over a perfect field k of

  • charc. p > 0.

1- Shiho’s lifting of the “local” Cartier trans- form modulo pn, given a lifting of the relative Frobenius of X/k over Wn+1(k). 2- Oyama’s interpretation of Ogus-Vologodsky’s Cartier transform modulo p as the pull-back by a morphism of ringed topoi. 3- Xu’s lifting of the Cartier transform mod- ulo pn, using Oyama topoi, given (only) a lifting of X to a smooth formal scheme over W(k).

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f∶X → S a morphisme of schemes, M an OX- module, λ ∈ Γ(S,OS). A λ-connection on M relatively to S is an OS-linear morphism ∇∶M → Ω1

X/S ⊗OX M

such that ∀t ∈ OX and ∀u ∈ M, ∇(tu) = λd(t) ⊗ u + t∇(u). We say that ∇ is integrable if ∇ ○ ∇ = 0. 1-connections are called connections. Integrable 0-connections are called Higgs fields. λ-MIC(X/S) the category of OX-modules with integrable λ-connection,

MIC(X/S) the category of OX-modules with

integrable connection.

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k a perfect field of characteristic p, W = W(k),

S = Spf(W), X a smooth formal S -scheme,

X′ = X ×S ,σ S , Xn = (X,OX/pn) (∀n ≥ 1), X = X1 X

FX/k

  • FX
  • X′

X

  • Spec(k) Fk

Spec(k)

Given an Sn+1-morphism Fn+1∶Xn+1 → X′

n+1

lifting FX/k, dFn+1 induces an OXn-linear mor- phism dFn+1 p ∶F∗

n(Ω1 X′

n/Sn) → Ω1

Xn/Sn

that fits into a commutative diagram F∗

n(Ω1 X′

n/Sn) dFn+1 p

Ω1

Xn/Sn p

  • F∗

n+1(Ω1 X′

n+1/Sn+1) dFn+1

  • Ω1

Xn+1/Sn+1

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SLIDE 5

Shiho defined the functor Φn∶ p-MIC(X′

n/Sn)

→ MIC(Xn/Sn) (M′,∇′) ↦ (F∗

n(M′),∇),

where ∇ is defined ∀t ∈ OXn and ∀x ∈ M′, by ∇(tF∗

n(x)) = t⋅(dFn+1

p ⊗id)(F∗

n(∇′(x)))+dt⊗F∗ n(x),

[ F∗

n(Ω1 X′

n/Sn ⊗OX′ n M′) dFn+1 p

⊗id

Ω1

Xn/Sn ⊗OXn F∗ n(M′)]

For n = 1, Φ1 was considered first by Ogus- Vologodsky who proved that it is compatible with their Cartier transform C−1

X′

2

. Proposition 1 (Shiho) Φn induces an equiv.

  • f cat.

Φn∶p-MICqn(X′

n/Sn) ∼

→ MICqn(Xn/Sn).

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The quasi-nilpotence is a local condition. If ∃ an étale map Xn → Spec(Wn[T1,...,Td]). (M,∇) an OX-module with (p-)connection /Sn. ∃ OS-linear endomorphisms ∇∂1,...,∇∂d of M such that ∀u ∈ M, ∇(u) = ∑

1≤i≤d

dti ⊗ ∇∂i(u). ∇ is integrable ⇔ ∇∂i ○ ∇∂j = ∇∂j ○ ∇∂i ∀i,j. So we can define the endomorphism ∇∂n = ∏1≤i≤d(∇∂i)ni of M ∀n = (n1,...,nd) ∈ Nd. We say that (M,∇) is quasi-nilpotent (rela- tively to f) if for any local section u of M, there exists N ≥ 1 such that for any n ∈ Nd with ∣n∣ ≥ N, ∇∂n(u) = 0. It is well known that quasi-nilpotent integrable connections can be described in term of strat- ifications. There is a similar description for p-connections that requires a slightly gener- alized notion of stratifications.

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A Hopf algebra of a (commutative) ringed topos (T ,A) is the data of a (commutative) ring B of T and five homomorphisms A

d1 d0

B ,

B δ

B ⊗A B ,

B π A , B σ B , where the tensor product is taken on the left (resp. right) for the A-algebra structure de- fined by d1 (resp. d0), satisfying the usual compatibility conditions. A B-stratification on an A-module M is a B- linear isomorphism ε∶B ⊗A M ∼ → M ⊗A B, satisfying π∗(ε) = idM and the cocycle condi- tion B ⊗A B ⊗A M

idB⊗ε

  • ε⊗B,δB⊗AB

M ⊗A B ⊗A B

B ⊗A M ⊗A B

ε⊗idB

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SLIDE 8

X a smooth formal S -scheme. PXn(r) the PD envelop of the diagonal immer- sion Xn → Xr+1

n

compatible with the canonical PD structure on Wn (n,r ≥ 1). PX(r) = (PXn(r))n≥1 is an adic formal S -scheme. PX ∶= PX(1) has a natural structure of a formal X-groupoid over S (⇒ PX = OPX is a formal Hopf OX-algebra of Xzar). X

  • X
  • PX(2)

X3

q1,3

X2

⇒ PX ×X PX

→ PX(2) → PX. There exists a canonical equiv. of cat. {

OXn-mod.

+ PX-strat. } ∼ → MICqn(Xn/Sn).

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U an open of X2 such that the diagonal X =

X1 → X2 factors through a closed immersion X → U , I ⊂ OU the associated coherent open ideal, Z the admissible blow-up of I in U , RX the maximal open subscheme of Z where (I OZ)∣RX = (pOZ)∣RX.

  • RX,1 → X2 factors through X → X2.
  • Universal property.

Let Y be a flat adic formal S -scheme, f∶Y → X2 an S -morphism that fits into a commutative diagram Y1

  • g
  • Y

f f′

  • X

X2

RX

  • Then, there exists a unique map f′ lifting f.

RX has a natural structure of a formal X- groupoid over S (⇒ RX = ORX is a formal Hopf OX-algebra of Xzar).

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TXn the PD envelop of the closed immer- sion Xn → RX,n lifting the diagonal, compati- ble with the canonical PD-structure on Wn. TX ∶= (TXn)n≥1 is an adic formal S -scheme. It has a natural structure of a formal X-groupoid

  • ver S which lifts that of RX (⇒ TX = OTX is

a formal Hopf OX-algebra of Xzar). [Shiho] There exists a can. equiv. of cat. { OXn-mod. + TX-strat. } ∼ → p-MICqn(Xn/Sn). Example : If ∃ X → Spf(W{T1,...,Td}) an étale morphism, ti ∈ OX the image of Ti and ξi = 1 ⊗ ti − ti ⊗ 1. The ideal I is generated by p,ξ1,...,ξd on an open neighborhood of the diagonal X in X2. We have isomorphisms of

OX-algebras OX{ζ1,...,ζd}

→ q1∗(RX),

OX{ζ1,...,ζd}

→ q2∗(RX), that map ζi to ξi

p .

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X a smooth formal S -scheme. Given an S - morphism F∶X → X′ = X ×S ,σ S lifting FX/k. There exists a unique morphism g∶PX1 → X′ which fits into the commutative diagram PX1

  • g
  • PX
  • φ
  • X2

F2

  • X′ ∆ X′2

RX′

  • φ is morphism of groupoids above F.

X

F ιP

PX

φ

  • ϕ
  • X′

ιR

RX′

TX′

  • ϕ∶PX → TX′ a morphism of formal groupoids

above F. Shiho proved that the functor ϕ∗

n∶ { OX′

n-mod.

+TX′-strat. }

{ OXn-mod. +PX-strat. } (M,ε)

(F∗

n(M),ϕ∗(ε))

coincides with his functor Φn

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For any k-scheme Y , we denote by Y the schematic image of FY , i.e. the closed sub- scheme of Y defined by the ideal of OY con- sisting of sections with vanishing p-th power. Y

fY /k

  • FY /k
  • Y ′

Y ′

We construct by dilatation a canonical adic formal X2-scheme QX satisfying the following properties:

  • QX,1 → QX,1 → X2 factors through X → X2.
  • Let Y be flat adic formal S -scheme, f∶Y →

X2 an S -morphism that fits into a commu- tative diagram Y1

  • g
  • Y

f f′

  • X

X2

QX

  • Then, there exists a unique map f′ lifting f.
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SLIDE 13

QX has a natural structure of a formal X- groupoid over S (⇒ QX = OQX is a formal Hopf OX-algebra of Xzar). Example : X → Spf(W{T1,...,Td}) an étale

  • morphism. We have canonical isomorphisms
  • f OX-algebras

OX{ζ1,...,ζd}

→ q1∗(QX),

OX{ζ1,...,ζd}

→ q2∗(QX), that map ζi to ξp

i

p .

QX fits into a commutative diagram of formal X-groupoids over S PX

ϕ λ φ

  • TX′

̟

  • QX ψ

RX′

where λ,̟ are canonical but ψ,ϕ,φ depend

  • n the lifting F∶X → X′ of FX/k.
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SLIDE 14

{ OX′

n-mod.

+RX′-strat. }

ψ∗

n

  • ̟∗

n

{ OXn-mod. +QX-strat. }

λ∗

n

  • { OX′

n-mod.

+TX′-strat. }

ϕ∗

n

{ OXn-mod.

+PX-strat. } p-MICqn(X′

n/Sn) Φn

MICqn(Xn/Sn)

Theorem 2 (Oyama, Xu) There exists an

  • equiv. of cat. that depends only on X

C∗

X/W∶{ OX′

n-mod.

+RX′-strat. } → { OXn-mod. +QX-strat. } Moreover, given a lifting F∶X → X′ of FX/k, there is a canonical isomorphism ηF∶ψ∗

n(M,ε) ∼

→ C∗

X/W(M,ε).

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SLIDE 15

Oyama topoi. X a k-scheme.

  • E : the cat. of triples (U,T ,u) where U ⊂ X
  • pen, T is a flat adic formal S -scheme and

u∶T ∶= T1 → U is an affine k-morphism.

  • E : the cat. of triples (U,T ,u) where U ⊂ X
  • pen, T is a flat adic formal S -scheme and

u∶T → U is an affine k-morphism. (U,T ,u) ∈ E U

FU/k

T

FT/k

  • u
  • T

FT/k

  • fT/k
  • U′

T ′

u′

  • T ′

⇒ (U′,T ,u′○fT/k) ∈ E ′ ∶= E (X′/S ), X′ = X⊗k,σk. ⇒ functor ρ∶

E

E ′

(U,T ,u) ↦ (U′,T ,u′ ○ fT/k)

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SLIDE 16
  • A morphism f∶(U1,T1) → (U2,T2) of E is

Cartesian if T1 → U1 ×U2 T2 is an isom.

  • A morphism f of E is Cartesian if ρ(f) is

Cartesian. The functor π∶E (resp. E ) → Zar/X, (U,T ,u) ↦ U, is a fibered functor and the Cartesian mor- phisms of E (resp. E ) are precisely the Carte- sian morphisms for π. For (U,T ) ∈ E (resp.

E ), let Cov(U,T ) be

the set of families of Cartesian morphisms {(Ui,Ti) → (U,T )}i∈I of E (resp. E ) such that U = ∪i∈IUi. The Zariski topology on E (resp. E ) is the topology generated by the pretopology de- fined by the Cov(U,T )’s.

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SLIDE 17

̃

E (resp.

̃

E ) is the topos of sheaves of sets

  • n E (resp. E ) for the Zariski topology.

̃

E ′ ∶= ̃ E (X′/S ).

Proposition 3 The functor ρ∶E → E ′ is fully faithful, continuous and cocontinuous. Hence, ρ induces a morphism of topoi CX/W∶ ̃

E → ̃ E ′

such that the pull-back functor is induced by the composition with ρ. The functor on E (resp. E ) (U,T ) ↦ Γ(T ,OTn) defines a sheaf of rings OE ,n (resp. OE ,n). For any sheaf F on E (resp.

E ) and any

  • bject (U,T ,u) of E (resp. E ), the functor

V ∈ Zar/U ↦ F(V,TV )

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SLIDE 18

defines a sheaf F(U,T ,u) of Uzar. (OE ,n)(U,T ,u) = u∗(OTn) (OE ,n)(U,T ,u) = u∗(OTn) An OE ,n-module F of ̃

E (resp. OE ,n-module F of ̃ E ) ⇔ the following data:

(i) ∀(U,T ) ∈ E (resp. E ), an u∗(OTn)-module

F(U,T ) of Uzar;

(ii) ∀ map f∶(U1,T1) → (U2,T2) of E (resp.

E ), an u∗(OT1,n)-linear morphism

̃ cf∶u∗(OT1,n) ⊗u∗(OT2,n)∣U1 F(U2,T2)∣U1 → F(U1,T1) subject to the following conditions: (a) if f is Cartesian, ̃ cf is an isomorphism; (b) cocycle condition.

  • F is quasi-coherent if ∀(U,T ) ∈ E (resp. E ),

F(U,T ) is a quasi-coherent u∗(OTn)-module.

  • F is a crystal if for any map f of E (resp.

E ), ̃

cf is an isom.

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SLIDE 19

X a smooth formal S -scheme, X = X1. (X,RX) ∈ E , (X,QX) ∈ E . The are can. equiv. between the following: (i) the cat. of quasi-coherent crystals of OE ,n- modules of ̃

E (resp. OE ,n-modules of ̃ E );

(ii) the cat.

  • f quasi-coherent OXn-modules

with RX-strat. (resp. QX-strat.); (iii) the cat.

  • f data {F(U,T ),cf} consisting

∀(U,T ) ∈ E (resp. E ) of a quasi-coherent OTn- module F(U,T ) of Tzar, and ∀ map f∶(U1,T1) → (U2,T2) of an OT1,n-linear isomorphism cf∶f∗

n(F(U2,T2)) ∼

→ F(U1,T1), satisfying a cocycle condition. (i)⇒(ii) F ↦ F(X,X) and the RX-strat. comes from the can. proj. RX ⇉ X

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SLIDE 20

Theorem 4 (Oyama, Xu) For any smooth k-scheme X, the pull-back and push-forward functors of the morphism CX/W∶ ̃

E → ̃ E ′ induce

  • equiv. of cat. quasi-inverse to each other

C qcoh(OE ′,n)

C qcoh(OE ,n)

  • .

We call the Cartier transform the functor C∗

X/W∶C qcoh(OE ′,n) ∼

→ C qcoh(OE ,n). Comparison with Shiho’s construction X a smooth formal S -scheme, X = X1. Assume given a lifting F∶X → X′ of FX/k. It induces a map ψ∶QX → RX′ of X-groupoids

  • ver F2.
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SLIDE 21

We can consider F and ψ as maps of E ′ that fit into a commutative diagram ρ(X,QX) ψ

qi

(X′,RX′)

qi

  • ρ(X,X)

F

(X′,X′)

[ρ(X,X) = (X′,X,FX/k)]. Proposition 5 (Xu) The diagram

C qcoh(OE ′,n)

C∗

X/W

  • C qcoh(OE ,n)
  • { OX′

n-mod.

+RX′-strat. }

ψ∗

n

{ OXn-mod.

+QX-strat. } is commutative up to a canonical functorial isomorphism of OXn-modules with QX-strat., ∀F ∈ C qcoh(OE ′,n), ηF∶F∗(F(X′,X′)) ∼ → (C∗

X/WF)(X,X).

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Comparison with Ogus-Vologodsky X a smooth formal S -scheme, X = X1. Proposition 6 (Oyama) The Hopf algebra

RX,1 is canonically isomorphic to S(Ω1

X/k) and

the OX-algebra H omOX(RX,1,OX) is canoni- cally isomorphic to ̂ Γ(TX/k). Proposition 7 (Oyama) There is a canoni- cal isomorphism of F∗

X/k(̂

Γ(TX′/k))-algebras

X/k ∶= ̂

D(0)

X/k ⊗̂ S(TX′/k) ̂

Γ(TX′/k)

H omOX(QX,1,OX).

⇒ the cat.

  • f OX-modules with QX-strat.

(resp.

RX′-strat.)

is equiv. to the cat.

  • f

quasi-nilpotent Dγ

X/k-modules (resp. ̂

Γ(TX′/k)- modules).

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SLIDE 23

Oyama compared his transform C∗

X/W with

O-V’s transform C−1

X′

2

. Xu gave another proof using an admissibility relation à la Fontaine in ̃

E .

Cartier transform and cohomology Theorem 8 (O-V) X a smooth k-scheme, ̃ X′ a smooth lifting of X′ over W2, 0 ≤ ℓ ≤ p−1. (i) The Cartier transform C−1

̃ X′ induces an equiv.

  • f cat.

C−1

̃ X′∶HIGℓ(X′/k) ∼

→ MICℓ(X/k). (ii) ∀(M′,θ′) ∈ HIGℓ(X′/k) and (M,∇) = C−1

̃ X′(M′,θ′),

there exists a can. isom. in D(OX′) τ<p−ℓ(M′ ⊗ Ω●

X′/k) ∼

→ τ<p−ℓ(FX/k∗(M ⊗ Ω●

X/k)).

[∃ an increasing θ′-stable filtration M′

  • of M′
  • f length ≤ ℓ + 1 such that GrM′
  • (θ′) = 0]

Oyama gave another proof of this result using his topoi.

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SLIDE 24

Fontaine modules X a smooth formal S -scheme, X = X1, n ≥ 1.

MICF(Xn/Sn) the cat. of triples (M,∇,M●),

where (M,∇) in an OXn-module with a quasi- nilpotent integrable connection and (Mi)i∈Z is a decreasing filtration of M such that Mi = M ∀i ≤ 0 and satisfying Griffiths’ transversality ∇(Mi) ⊂ Mi−1 ⊗OX Ω1

Xn/Sn,

∀i ≥ 0. Let (M,∇,M●) be an object of MICF(Xn/Sn)

  • f level ≤ ℓ (i.e., Mℓ+1 = 0).

̃ M = coker(⊕ℓ

i=1Mi g

  • → ⊕ℓ

i=0Mi),

where g is defined for mi ∈ Mi, by g(mi) = (mi,−pmi) ∈ Mi ⊕ Mi−1.

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SLIDE 25

Consider the Wn-linear map h∶⊕ℓ

i=0Mi → (⊕ℓ i=0Mi) ⊗OX Ω1 Xn/Sn

defined by h∣Mi = ∇∶Mi → Mi−1 ⊗OX Ω1

Xn/Sn,

∀1 ≤ i ≤ ℓ, h∣M0 = p∇∶M0 → M0 ⊗OX Ω1

Xn/Sn.

Then h induces a quasi-nilpotent integrable p-connection ̃ ∇ on ̃ M, and hence a TX-strat. [If pM = 0, then ̃ M = ⊕iMi/Mi+1 and ̃ ∇ is the Higgs field induced by ∇.] If ℓ ≤ p−1, ̃ ∇ descends to an RX-strat. ̃ ε on ̃ M. (̃ M, ̃ ε) defines a crystal ̃

M of OE ,n-modules.

Let ̃

M ′ be the crystal of OE ′,n-modules as-

sociated to the OX′

n-module with RX′-strat.

(π∗(̃ M),π∗

R(̃

ε)), where π∶X′ → X and πR∶RX′ = RX×S ,σS → RX are the canonical projections.

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SLIDE 26

If the Mi’s are quasi-coh. OXn-modules, then C∗

X/W( ̃

M ′) is a quasi-coh.

crystal of OE ,n-

  • modules. It defines an OXn-module with QX-
  • strat. and hence an OXn-module with quasi-

nilpotent integrable connection ν(C∗

X/W( ̃

M ′)).

A (pn-torsion) Fontaine module over X is an

  • bject (M,∇,M●) of MICp−1

F

(Xn/Sn) such that the Mi’s are quasi-coh., equipped with a mor- phism of MICqn(Xn/Sn) ϕ∶ν(C∗

X/W( ̃

M ′)) → (M,∇).

We say that it is strongly divisible is ϕ is an isomorphism. Given an S -morphism F∶X → X′ lifting FX/S. Put FX = π ○ F∶X → X which is a lifting of FX. If (M,∇,M●,ϕ) is a Fontaine module, F in- duces a functorial isom. of MICqn(Xn/Sn) ηF∶Φn(π∗(̃ M, ̃ ∇)) ∼ → ν(C∗

X/W( ̃

M ′)),

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SLIDE 27

where Φn(π∗(̃ M, ̃ ∇)) = (F∗

X(̃

M),∇F) is Shiho’s

  • functor. We deduce a horizontal map

ϕF = ϕ ○ ηF∶(F∗

X(̃

M),∇F) → (M,∇) and ∀0 ≤ i ≤ p − 1, a σ-linear map ϕi

F∶Mi

→ ̃ M

ϕF

  • → M

We have ϕi

F∣Mi+1 = pϕi+1 F

and Mi ∇

ϕi

F

  • Mi−1 ⊗OXn Ω1

Xn/Sn ϕi−1

F ⊗dFX p

  • M

M ⊗OXn Ω1

Xn/Sn

We get a (filtered) Fontaine module in the sense of Fontaine-Faltings. The two definitions are equivalent (given F), and the notions of strong divisibility corre- spond. Cartier transform provides one way to glue Faltings’ local definition of Fontaine modules.

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SLIDE 28

Faltings’ original global definition uses a Tay- lor formula to glue the local definitions rela- tively to different Frob. liftings. Such a for- mula is in fact encoded in Oyama topoi. Inspired by results of Fontaine-Messing, Falt- ings proved the following theorem that Xu adapted to his context. Theorem 9 (Faltings) Let (M,∇,M●,ϕ) be a strongly divisible Fontaine module of level ≤ ℓ (i.e. Mℓ+1 = 0). The de Rham complex

C = M ⊗OXn Ω●

OXn/Sn is filtered by

C i = Mi−● ⊗OXn Ω●

OXn/Sn.

Put d = dim(X). (i) For all m ≥ 0 such that min(m,d) + ℓ ≤ p − 1 and i ≤ p − 1, the map Hm(C i) → Hm(C ) is injective.

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SLIDE 29

(ii) For all m ≥ 0 such that min(m,d − 1) + ℓ ≤ p − 2, ϕ induces a natural strongly divisible Fontaine module over W (Hm(C ),Hm(C i)0≤i≤p−1,(ϕi

H)0≤i≤p−1).

(iii) The differentials dr,s

1

  • f the spectral se-

quence Er,s

1 = Hr+s(Grr(C )) ⇒ Hr+s(C )

vanish for min(r + s,d − 1) + ℓ ≤ p − 2. Corollary 10 (Fontaine-Messing, Faltings) If dim(X) ≤ p−2, the Hodge to de Rham spec- tral sequence of Xn/Sn degenerates at E1. Ogus-Vologodsky gave another proof of the theorem above for p-torsion Fontaine mod- ules using their comparison isomorphism. In fact, in this context, the two statements are equivalent.