Tate's theorem for a finite normal layer #
Let V ◁ U be a finite normal layer of a formation with coefficient module A, and let
u ∈ H²(U/V, A^V). Tate's theorem says that if, for every subgroup H of U/V,
H¹(H, A^V) = 0,H²(H, A^V)has exactly#Helements,- the restriction of
utoHgeneratesH²(H, A^V),
then cup product with u is an isomorphism H^r(U/V, ℤ) ≃ H^{r+2}(U/V, A^V) in every integer
degree r (TauCeti.ClassFieldTheory.tateTheorem). The three hypotheses are separate explicit
arguments, quantified over the finite quotient system H ↦ subgroupLayer H of the layer, and
the underlying homomorphism of the isomorphism is the cup-product map cupClass
(tateTheorem_toAddMonoidHom). For a class formation the hypotheses hold for the fundamental
class, which gives the Tate isomorphisms ClassFormation.tateIso of Artin–Tate's Main Theorem.
The generic content is TauCeti.TateCohomology.cup_bijective_of_cupTrivialInt_injective. This
file connects it to the finite-layer language: Tate cohomology of the layer of a subgroup H
is Tate cohomology of H with coefficients in the restricted module
(TauCeti.ClassFieldTheory.NormalLayer.subgroupLayerTateIso), and the generation hypothesis
together with the order of H²(U/V, A^V) gives the degree-zero bijection on the whole Galois
group. The generic theorem needs the vanishing and order hypotheses only on subgroups of
prime-power order, and cupClass_bijective is stated in that form; tateTheorem is the roadmap's
statement with all three hypotheses over every subgroup.
Main definitions #
TauCeti.ClassFieldTheory.tateTheorem: Tate's theorem for a finite normal layer, as an additive equivalence.TauCeti.ClassFieldTheory.ClassFormation.tateIso: Tate's theorem for a class formation, applied to the fundamental class.
Main statements #
TauCeti.ClassFieldTheory.cupClass_bijective: cup product withuis bijective in every degree, with the vanishing and order hypotheses on subgroups of prime-power order and the generation hypothesis on the whole Galois group only.TauCeti.ClassFieldTheory.tateTheorem_toAddMonoidHom,TauCeti.ClassFieldTheory.ClassFormation.tateIso_toAddMonoidHom: the isomorphisms are the cup-product maps.
References #
- J. Tate, The higher dimensional cohomology groups of class field theory, Ann. of Math. 56 (1952), 294–297.
- E. Artin and J. Tate, Class Field Theory, Chapter XIV §4, Theorem 1.
Cup product with a class u generating H²(U/V, A^V), a group of order [U : V], is
bijective from H^r(U/V, ℤ) to H^{r+2}(U/V, A^V) in every integer degree r, provided
H¹(H, A^V) = 0 and H²(H, A^V) has exactly #H elements for every subgroup H of U/V of
prime-power order. This is Tate's theorem with the vanishing and order hypotheses on prime-power
subgroups only and the generation hypothesis on the whole Galois group only; its forms on all
subgroups follow.
Tate's theorem (J. Tate, The higher dimensional cohomology groups of class field theory,
Ann. of Math. 56 (1952); Artin–Tate, Chapter XIV §4), with its hypotheses stated one by one over
the finite quotient system H ↦ L.subgroupLayer H:
h1:H¹(H, A^V) = 0for every subgroupH ≤ U/V;hcard:H²(H, A^V)has exactly#Helements;hgen: the restriction ofuto the layer ofHgenerates that layer'sH².
Then cup product with u is an isomorphism H^r(U/V, ℤ) ≃ H^{r+2}(U/V, A^V) in every integer
degree r; its underlying homomorphism is cupClass F L u r (tateTheorem_toAddMonoidHom).
Instances For
The isomorphism of Tate's theorem acts by cup product with u.
The isomorphism of Tate's theorem is cup product with u, not an unrelated equivalence
between two groups of the same cardinality.
Tate's theorem for a class formation, in every integer degree: the generic theorem applied to the fundamental class, with the three hypotheses discharged by the three individually named consequences of the axioms. This is Artin–Tate's Main Theorem (Chapter XIV §4, Theorem 1).
Instances For
The Tate isomorphism of a class formation acts by cup product with the fundamental class.
The Tate isomorphism of a class formation is the cup-product map with the fundamental class, not an unrelated equivalence between groups of the same cardinality.