Abelian K₀ and the bounded derived category #
For an essentially small abelian category A whose bounded derived category is essentially small,
this file proves that the canonical additive homomorphism
K₀(A) ⟶ K₀(Dᵇ(A)),
sending [X] to the class of the complex with X in degree zero, is an isomorphism. A short exact
sequence in A gives a distinguished triangle between the corresponding degree-zero complexes, so
the map is well defined.
The inverse sends the class of a bounded complex X to the alternating sum ∑ n, (-1)ⁿ [Hⁿ X] of
its cohomology classes. Consequently, the comparison identifies a bounded complex in triangulated
K₀ with the alternating sum of its cohomology objects placed in degree zero.
Main definitions #
TauCeti.AbelianK0.toBoundedDerivedK0is induced by the degree-zero embedding into the bounded derived category.TauCeti.AbelianK0.boundedDerivedK0Equiv: the isomorphism between abelianK₀and triangulatedK₀of the bounded derived category.
Main results #
TauCeti.TriangulatedK0.of_singleFunctor_shortExactis the triangulatedK₀relation between the degree-zero objects of a short exact sequence.TauCeti.AbelianK0.sum_negOnePow_of_homology_of_distTriang: the alternating class of the cohomology is additive on distinguished triangles of the derived category.TauCeti.AbelianK0.boundedDerivedK0Equiv_symm_of: the inverse comparison is the alternating class of the cohomology.TauCeti.TriangulatedK0.of_eq_sum_homology: in triangulatedK₀of the bounded derived category, the class of a bounded complex is the alternating sum of the classes of its cohomology objects placed in degree zero.
Mathlib infrastructure #
The degree-zero embedding DerivedCategory.singleFunctor, the distinguished triangle
ShortComplex.ShortExact.singleTriangle, the long exact cohomology sequence
DerivedCategory.HomologySequence and the representation of bounded objects by bounded complexes
DerivedCategory.exists_iso_Q_obj_of_isGE_of_isLE are from Mathlib's derived-category API.
References #
- Charles A. Weibel, The K-book: An Introduction to Algebraic K-theory, Chapter II, Exercise 9.15, for the comparison between the Grothendieck group of an abelian category and that of its bounded derived category.
Bounded derived category infrastructure #
A short exact sequence gives a distinguished triangle in the bounded derived category, so
its degree-zero objects satisfy the triangulated K₀ relation.
The alternating class of the cohomology #
The alternating class of the cohomology is additive on distinguished triangles. For a
distinguished triangle X ⟶ Y ⟶ Z ⟶ X⟦1⟧ in the derived category and a finite set s of
degrees outside which the cohomology of X and Z vanishes,
∑ n ∈ s, (-1)ⁿ [Hⁿ Y] = ∑ n ∈ s, (-1)ⁿ [Hⁿ X] + ∑ n ∈ s, (-1)ⁿ [Hⁿ Z] in abelian K₀.
The comparison equivalence #
The canonical homomorphism from abelian K₀ to the triangulated K₀ of the bounded derived
category. It sends the class of an object to the class of the complex concentrated in degree
zero.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The canonical map to derived K₀ sends an object class to the class of its degree-zero
complex.
Abelian K₀ is triangulated K₀ of the bounded derived category. The class of an object
goes to the class of that object placed in degree zero, and in the inverse direction the class of a
bounded complex goes to the alternating sum of the classes of its cohomology objects.
Equations
Instances For
The forward map of TauCeti.AbelianK0.boundedDerivedK0Equiv is
TauCeti.AbelianK0.toBoundedDerivedK0.
TauCeti.AbelianK0.boundedDerivedK0Equiv sends the class of an object to the class of that
object placed in degree zero.
The inverse comparison sends a degree-zero complex to its class in abelian K₀.
The inverse of TauCeti.AbelianK0.boundedDerivedK0Equiv sends the class of a bounded complex
to the alternating sum of the classes of its cohomology objects, summed over any finite set of
degrees outside which the cohomology vanishes.
The class of a bounded complex in triangulated K₀ of the bounded derived category is the
alternating sum of the classes of its cohomology objects, each placed in degree zero. The sum runs
over any finite set of degrees outside which the cohomology vanishes.