2016
DOI: 10.1007/s00209-016-1636-7
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Borel–Moore motivic homology and weight structure on mixed motives

Abstract: ABSTRACT. By defining and studying functorial properties of the Borel-Moore motivic homology, we identify the heart of Bondarko-Hébert's weight structure on Beilinson motives with Corti-Hanamura's category of Chow motives over a base, therefore answering a question of Bondarko.

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Cited by 15 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Property (7) follows from the fact that over a perfect field their construction reduces to Voevodsky's original construction [Voe00] (see [CD09,11.1.14]), where this is known by [Voe00, 2.1.4] (after composing with the duality on CHM ef f (k), DM (k)). Alternatively, Chow motives can be identified as the heart of Bondarko's weight structure due to [Fan16] giving us (7). Property (8) can be deduced from the corresponding computation in Voevodsky's category, see [MVW06, 3.5, 4.2, 19.3] (this is also present in [CD09, 11.2.3]).…”
Section: And An Essentially Stein Factorizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Property (7) follows from the fact that over a perfect field their construction reduces to Voevodsky's original construction [Voe00] (see [CD09,11.1.14]), where this is known by [Voe00, 2.1.4] (after composing with the duality on CHM ef f (k), DM (k)). Alternatively, Chow motives can be identified as the heart of Bondarko's weight structure due to [Fan16] giving us (7). Property (8) can be deduced from the corresponding computation in Voevodsky's category, see [MVW06, 3.5, 4.2, 19.3] (this is also present in [CD09, 11.2.3]).…”
Section: And An Essentially Stein Factorizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fix a subfield R of R and a scheme X of finite type over Q: according to [Héb11], the category DM B,c (X) R (see 1.4.3) is equipped with a canonical weight structure, the motivic weight structure, whose heart (the subcategory of weight 0 objects) is denoted by CHM (X) R and called the (R-linear version of the) category of Chow motives over X. If X = S K as in subsection 1.4.3, then, after [Fan16], this category is equivalent to the homonymous category introduced in that subsection.…”
Section: The Degeneration Of the Canonical Construction At The Boundarymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where SmP roj denotes the category of smooth projective varieties over Spec k, CHM (k) denotes the category of Chow motives over the field k, and the last functor is fully faithful. This can be extended to give a functor: h k : (Sch/k) op → DM (Spec k) More generally, due to work of Corti-Hanamura [CH00], there is a category of Chow motives CHM (S) over any regular base S. Due to work of Hebert [Héb11] and Bondarko [Bon14] there is a weight structure (DM w≤0 (S), DM w>0 (S)) on DM (S) and due to work of Fangzhou [Fan16], it's heart can be identified with the category of Chow motives. Therefore we have functors…”
Section: Motivic Sheavesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recall that in [Vai17a,4.2.7] one could define a canonical intersection motive for an arbitrary threefold X as an object in the triangulated category of mixed motivic sheaves, IM X ∈ DM (X, Q) (see 2.2.1). One of the key limitations there was that we could not show that IM X satisfies the intrinsic characterization of an intersection motive as defined in Wildeshaus [Wil12a], or, even more elementarily, show that it is a relative Chow motive (that is of weight 0 in the sense of Bondarko [Bon14] or Hebert [Héb11], or, equivalently due to Fangzhou [Fan16] lives in the full subcategory of relative Chow motives CHM (X) of Corti-Hanamura [CH00]).…”
mentioning
confidence: 95%