Affine conormals are finite spans of equation differentials #
For an ideal of equations in affine space and a rational point, define the embedded Zariski tangent space as the common kernel of the evaluated differentials. Its annihilator is exactly the span of those differentials. Because the ambient affine space is finite-dimensional, every conormal covector is therefore an explicit finite linear combination of equation differentials.
The final theorem feeds that finite representation into the pointwise Hamiltonian-translation theorem. No smoothness assumption is needed for this linear-algebraic bridge. What is not proved here is the scheme-geometric identification of this equation-defined tangent space with the tangent fibre of a smooth locus, or the passage from pointwise fibres to the closure of the smooth conormal bundle.
The ambient tangent vector space of affine n-space.
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The differential of f at y, viewed as a linear functional on the
ambient affine tangent space.
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Covectors generated by the differentials of all equations in I.
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The embedded Zariski tangent space cut out by the first-order parts of all
equations in I.
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The embedded conormal space, defined as the annihilator of the embedded Zariski tangent space.
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The embedded conormal is exactly the span of evaluated differentials of the equation ideal. This is finite-dimensional double-annihilator duality.
Every embedded conormal covector has an explicit finite-support expansion in differentials of equations.
The coordinate covector associated with a fibre coordinate xi.
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Equality of coordinate covectors recovers equality of their coordinates.
A conormal coordinate covector admits a finite-support expansion in gradients of equations.
The genuine conormal consumer: under the existing base-relative Poisson hypothesis, every coordinate covector in the equation-defined affine conormal space gives a common zero in the corresponding support fibre.
Concrete characteristic-support form. If (y, eta) lies in the reduced
order support and the required base-relative Gabber fragment holds, then the
entire equation-defined conormal space of the contracted base ideal over y
lies in the same reduced support fibre.
Stronger contracted-base form: every equation-defined conormal covector over a common zero of the contracted base ideal lies in the reduced support fibre. No auxiliary point of that fibre is required.