 Functor represented by a scheme

The functor of points describes a scheme through its morphisms from test schemes. On commutative rings, it is covariant because a ring homomorphism reverses the corresponding affine-scheme map. A functor on rings is represented by $X$ in the algebraic-geometric sense when it is naturally isomorphic to $h_X$. The representing scheme need not be affine; this is different from demanding a representable functor in the category of rings itself.

// Target: module-theory.bigb