be topological spaces.
Let
be a continuous map.
Let
be a sheaf on
. Then we define its direct image
with respect to
by
be topological spaces.
Let
be a continuous map.
Let
be a sheaf on
.
Let
be a sheaf on
.
Then we have a natural isomorphism.
be (locally) ringed spaces.
Let
be a morphism of (locally) ringed spaces.
Let
be a sheaf of
-modules.
Let
be a sheaf on
-modules.
Then we have a natural isomorphism of modules.
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be rings. Let
be a ring homomorphism.
We put
be the continuous map
corresponding to
.
We note that
carries an
-module structure via
.
Accordingly, we have the corresponding sheaf
on
.
We may easily see that this sheaf coincides with
.
The map
then may also be regarded as a homomorphism of
-modules.
We have thus an
module homomorphism
.
By the adjoint relation (Proposition 9.9),
we obtain a sheaf homomorphism