To prove the fiber above a codimension 1 point contains a geometrically integral open subscheme

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Suppose $f:Xrightarrow mathbbP_k^n$ is a proper smooth morphism, where $k$ is an algebraically closed field. If $f$ admits a rational section, can we prove that the fiber of $f$ above any codimension 1 point contains a geometrically integral open subscheme?










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    Suppose $f:Xrightarrow mathbbP_k^n$ is a proper smooth morphism, where $k$ is an algebraically closed field. If $f$ admits a rational section, can we prove that the fiber of $f$ above any codimension 1 point contains a geometrically integral open subscheme?










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      Suppose $f:Xrightarrow mathbbP_k^n$ is a proper smooth morphism, where $k$ is an algebraically closed field. If $f$ admits a rational section, can we prove that the fiber of $f$ above any codimension 1 point contains a geometrically integral open subscheme?










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      Haowen Zhang is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      Suppose $f:Xrightarrow mathbbP_k^n$ is a proper smooth morphism, where $k$ is an algebraically closed field. If $f$ admits a rational section, can we prove that the fiber of $f$ above any codimension 1 point contains a geometrically integral open subscheme?







      ag.algebraic-geometry






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          This is true:



          Because $f$ is smooth, any fibre $X_y$ is smooth. If $y$ has codimension $1$, then the rational section $sigma colon mathbb P^n_k dashrightarrow X$ is defined at $y$ by the valuative criterion of properness. Thus, $X_y$ has a rational point $sigma(y)$. If $U subseteq X_y$ is the connected component of $sigma(y)$, then $U$ is a smooth connected $kappa(y)$-scheme with a rational point, hence geometrically connected by Tag 04KV.






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            1 Answer
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            up vote
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            down vote













            This is true:



            Because $f$ is smooth, any fibre $X_y$ is smooth. If $y$ has codimension $1$, then the rational section $sigma colon mathbb P^n_k dashrightarrow X$ is defined at $y$ by the valuative criterion of properness. Thus, $X_y$ has a rational point $sigma(y)$. If $U subseteq X_y$ is the connected component of $sigma(y)$, then $U$ is a smooth connected $kappa(y)$-scheme with a rational point, hence geometrically connected by Tag 04KV.






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              up vote
              3
              down vote













              This is true:



              Because $f$ is smooth, any fibre $X_y$ is smooth. If $y$ has codimension $1$, then the rational section $sigma colon mathbb P^n_k dashrightarrow X$ is defined at $y$ by the valuative criterion of properness. Thus, $X_y$ has a rational point $sigma(y)$. If $U subseteq X_y$ is the connected component of $sigma(y)$, then $U$ is a smooth connected $kappa(y)$-scheme with a rational point, hence geometrically connected by Tag 04KV.






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                up vote
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                down vote










                up vote
                3
                down vote









                This is true:



                Because $f$ is smooth, any fibre $X_y$ is smooth. If $y$ has codimension $1$, then the rational section $sigma colon mathbb P^n_k dashrightarrow X$ is defined at $y$ by the valuative criterion of properness. Thus, $X_y$ has a rational point $sigma(y)$. If $U subseteq X_y$ is the connected component of $sigma(y)$, then $U$ is a smooth connected $kappa(y)$-scheme with a rational point, hence geometrically connected by Tag 04KV.






                share|cite|improve this answer












                This is true:



                Because $f$ is smooth, any fibre $X_y$ is smooth. If $y$ has codimension $1$, then the rational section $sigma colon mathbb P^n_k dashrightarrow X$ is defined at $y$ by the valuative criterion of properness. Thus, $X_y$ has a rational point $sigma(y)$. If $U subseteq X_y$ is the connected component of $sigma(y)$, then $U$ is a smooth connected $kappa(y)$-scheme with a rational point, hence geometrically connected by Tag 04KV.







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                answered 2 hours ago









                R. van Dobben de Bruyn

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