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Schemes and Deligne-Mumford Stacks

1.3. SHEAVES OF SPECTRA 119 We will say that M is connective if it is 0-connective (equivalently, M is connective if the

1.3.5 Sheaves of E 8 -Rings

We now study sheaves with values in the 8-category CAlg of E8-rings.

Remark 1.3.5.1. The forgetful functor CAlg “ CAlgpSpq Ñ Sp is conservative and preserves small limits (see Lemma HA.3.2.2.6 and Corollary HA.3.2.2.5 ). It follows that for any8-toposX, we have a canonical equivalence of 8-categories (even an isomorphism of simplicial sets)ShvCAlgpXq »CAlgpShvSppXqq.

Remark 1.3.5.2. Let X be an 8-topos and O : Xop Ñ CAlg a sheaf of E8-rings onX. Composing with the forgetful functor CAlgÑSp, we obtain a sheaf of spectra onX; we will generally abuse notation by denoting this sheaf of spectra also by O. In particular, we can define homotopy groups πnO as in Notation 1.3.2.3. These homotopy groups have a bit more structure in this case: π0O is a commutative ring object in the underlying topos of X, while each πnO has the structure of a π0O-module.

Definition 1.3.5.3. Let X be an 8-topos. We will say that a sheafO of E8-rings on X is connective if it is connective when regarded as a sheaf of spectra on X: that is, if the homotopy groups πnO vanish for nă0. We letShvCAlgpXqcn denote the full subcategory of ShvCAlgpXq spanned by the connective sheaves ofE8-rings onX.

1.3. SHEAVES OF SPECTRA 129 Remark 1.3.5.4. Let X be an 8-topos. Combining Proposition 1.3.4.7 with Remark HA.2.2.1.5 , we deduce that the inclusion ShvCAlgpXqcn ãÑ ShvCAlgpXq admits a right adjoint. In other words, if O is an arbitrary sheaf of E8-rings onX, then we can find a connective sheaf of E8-rings O1 equipped with a map α : O1 Ñ O having the following universal property: for every object A P ShvCAlgpXqcn, composition with α induces a homotopy equivalence

MapShv

CAlgpXqpA,O1q ÑMapShv

CAlgpXqpA,Oq.

In this case, we will say that O1 is a connective cover of O, or that α exhibits O1 as a connective cover ofO. Moreover, the mapα exhibitsO1 as a connective cover of O in the 8-category ShvSppXq; in particular, it induces isomorphisms

πmO1 »

#πmO ifmě0 0 ifmă0.

We will generally denote the connective cover of O byτě0O.

Definition 1.3.5.5. Let X be an 8-topos, let O be a connective sheaf ofE8-rings on X, and let ně0 be an integer. We will say that O is n-truncatedif the underlying spectrum-valued sheaf of O is n-truncated. We will say that O is discrete if it is 0-truncated. We letShvCAlgpXqcnďn denote the full subcategory ofShvCAlgpXqcn spanned by then-truncated objects ofShvCAlgpXqcn.

Remark 1.3.5.6. Let X be an 8-topos and let n ě 0 be an integer. Then we can identifyShvCAlgpXqcnďnwith the8-category of commutative algebra objects of the symmetric monoidal8-categoryShvSppXqcnďn. In particular, whenn“0, we can identifyShvCAlgpXqcnďn with the ordinary category of commutative ring objects of the underlying topos of X (see Proposition 1.3.2.7).

Combining Proposition 1.3.4.7 with Proposition HA.2.2.1.9 , we deduce that the inclusion functor

ShvCAlgpXqcnďnãÑShvCAlgpXqcnďn

admits a left adjoint. In other words, if O is an arbitrary connective sheaf of E8-rings on X, then we can find an n-truncated connective sheaf ofE8-rings O1 equipped with a map α:O Ñ O1 having the following universal property: for every objectA PShvCAlgpXqcnďn, composition with α induces a homotopy equivalence

MapShv

CAlgpXqpO1,Aq ÑMapShv

CAlgpXqpO,Aq.

In this case, we will say that O1 is an n-truncation of O, or that α exhibits O1 as an n-truncation ofO. Moreover, the mapα exhibitsO1 as ann-truncation ofO in the8-category

ShvSppXq; in particular, it induces isomorphisms πmO1 »

#πmO ifmďn

0 ifmąn.

We will generally denote the n-truncation ofO byτďnO.

Let X be an 8-topos and let F be a spectrum-valued sheaf on X. The condition thatF be connectivedoes not guarantee that FpUq is connective for each objectU PX. Nevertheless, there is a close relationship between connective Sp-valued sheaves on X and Spcn-valued sheaves onX:

Proposition 1.3.5.7. Let X be an 8-topos. Then composition with the truncation functor τě0 : SpÑSpcn induces an equivalence of 8-categories ShvSppXqcnÑShvSpcnpXq.

We will deduce Proposition 1.3.5.7 from the following more general principle:

Proposition 1.3.5.8. LetC be a compactly generated presentable8-category. LetC0ĎC be a full subcategory which is closed under the formation of colimits and which is generated under small colimits by compact objects of C. LetX be an 8-topos. Then:

p1q The8-categoryC0 is presentable and compactly generated.

p2q The inclusion C0ĎC admits a right adjoint g which commutes with filtered colimits.

p3q Composition withg determines a functorG:ShvCpXq ÑShvC0pXq. p4q The functorG admits a fully faithful left adjoint F.

Remark 1.3.5.9. In the situation of Proposition 1.3.5.8, an objectF PShvCpXqbelongs to the essential image of the full faithful embedding ShvC0pXq ÑShvCpXq if and only if the canonical mapGpFq ÑF is an L-equivalence in FunpXop,Cq, whereLdenotes a left adjoint to the inclusion ShvCpXqãÑFunpXop,Cq.

Proof of Proposition 1.3.5.7. Let Spcn denote the full subcategory of Sp spanned by the connective spectra. Then Spcn is stable under small colimits in Sp, and is generated under small colimits by the sphere spectrum S PSpcn (which is a compact object of the 8-category Sp). Consequently, Proposition 1.3.5.8 supplies a fully faithful embedding F :ShvSpcnpXq ÑShvSppXq for every8-topos X, which is right homotopy inverse to the functorShvSppXq ÑShvSpcnpXq given by composition with τě0 : SpÑSpcn. To complete the proof, it will suffice to show that ShvSppXqcn is the essential image of the functor F.

Let F PShvSppXq, so that we have a fiber sequence τě0F Ñφ F Ñτď´1F in the8 -category FunpXop,Spq. Let L: FunpXop,Spq ÑShvSppXq be a left adjoint to the inclusion.

1.3. SHEAVES OF SPECTRA 131