Zariski topology
In algebraic geometry, the Zariski topology is a way of defining open and closed sets on an algebraic variety, where closed sets are the solution sets of polynomial equations.
Unlike familiar topologies, Zariski open sets are large and dense—the complement of a curve in a plane is open.
This coarseness makes it useful for studying algebraic rather than geometric properties: The Zariski topology on affine space has surprisingly few open sets.
Calculated strategy, often secretive
- varietyState of being diverse
- polynomial equationsExpressions equating summed variable terms
- irreducibleCannot be simplified further
- subvarietySubdivision of a category
Concentrated expertise in one field
- localizationAdapting for specific markets
- supportTo uphold or sustain
- fiberPlant-based digestive aid
- stalkPlant's vertical support
scheme
Calculated strategy, often secretive
- varietyState of being diverse
- polynomial equationsExpressions equating summed variable terms
- irreducibleCannot be simplified further
specialization
Concentrated expertise in one field
- localizationAdapting for specific markets
- supportTo uphold or sustain
- fiberPlant-based digestive aid
complement
What makes complete
- coarsenessRough or vulgar quality
- algebraic geometryvariety, varieties, scheme, schemes, divisor
- topologies
- ring theoryrings, Noetherian rings, ideal, ideals, quotient ring