--- created: 2023-06-07T18:18 updated: 2023-06-07T18:19 --- --- date: 2022-02-23 18:45 modification date: Thursday 17th March 2022 21:33:24 title: Log geometry aliases: [Log geometry] --- --- - Tags - #todo/untagged - Refs: - Mattia Talpo: Kummer-étale additive invariants of log schemes. - Links: - #todo/create-links --- # Log geometry ![](2023-06-07.png) ![](attachments/Pasted%20image%2020220317213329.png) ![](attachments/Pasted%20image%2020220317213350.png) # Notes > Reference: Mattia Talpo: Kummer-étale additive invariants of log schemes. - Origins: Fontaine-Illusie-Kato (Deligne, Faltings) in the late 80s, schemes/stacks/derived schemes plus additional derived ("log") structure. - Examples: - A pair $(X, D)$ of a [smooth divisor](smooth%20divisor). - Or $D$ a toroidal embedding, remembers the boundary $D$ - [toric](toric.md) boundary - Think about this like ""$X$ with a marked point on the boundary" - How they arise: in characteristic zero, working with a non-compact scheme. Compactify, and use [divisor](divisor.md). - Every log scheme has a locus where the log structure is trivial, $\ts{x\in X\st \OO_{X, x}\units = M_x}$, so [stalk of a sheaf](stalk%20of%20a%20sheaf) of $M$ are units. Think of this like the complement of the boundary. - Trivial part of a log scheme pair $(X, D)$ is the complement of the divisor. - Rank of the [free monoid](free%20monoid) records number of branches passing through singular points: ![](attachments/Pasted%20image%2020210515182026.png) - Logarithmic geometry generalizes [toroidal](toroidal) geometry to non-smooth settings. - See [semistable degeneration](semistable%20degeneration.md)