Weibel's conjecture

In mathematics, Weibel's conjecture gives a criterion for vanishing of negative algebraic K-theory groups. The conjecture was proposed by Weibel (1980) and proven by Kerz, Strunk & Tamme (2018) using methods from derived algebraic geometry.

Statement of the conjecture

Weibel's conjecture asserts that for a Noetherian scheme X of finite Krull dimension d, the K-groups vanish in degrees < −d:

K_{i}(X)=0{\text{ for }}i<-d

and asserts moreover a homotopy invariance property for negative K-groups

K_{i}(X)=K_{i}(X\times \mathbb {A} ^{r}){\text{ for }}i\leq -d{\text{ and arbitrary }}r.

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gollark: Which is yet another problem of our system - the constituency borders could affect the election a *lot* if they got tweaked and yet are basically arbitrary.

gollark: That's more of a problem of insane gerrymandering.

gollark: Or your system will not meet those criteria.

gollark: No, I mean, as far as I can see that requires you to have three candidates and no more.

References

Weibel, Chuck (1980), "K-theory and analytic isomorphisms", Invent. Math., 61 (2): 177–197, doi:10.1007/bf01390120

Kerz, Moritz; Strunk, Florian; Tamme, Georg (2018), "Algebraic K-theory and descent for blow-ups", Invent. Math., 211 (2): 523–577, arXiv:1611.08466, doi:10.1007/s00222-017-0752-2, MR 3748313

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