Infinite places in a normal tower #
For a tower K ⊆ F ⊆ L with F / K normal, restriction of automorphisms along
AlgEquiv.restrictNormal is compatible with the Galois action on infinite places: moving a
place of L by σ and then inducing a place of F gives the same place as inducing first and
then moving by the restricted automorphism.
The general tower API also identifies places over a fixed base place with pairs of successive
places through the intermediate field. Two consequences of the Galois-action compatibility are
recorded here too. A place of F induced by a place
of L ramified over K is itself ramified over K as soon as it stays complex, because both
places lie over the same place of K. And an automorphism restricting trivially to F is
itself trivial whenever it fixes a place that is unramified over F, because such a place has
trivial stabilizer in Gal(L/F).
Nothing here mentions complex conjugation: these are general facts about the action on places,
used by TauCeti/NumberTheory/NumberField/ComplexConjugation/Basic.lean.
Main results #
AlgEquiv.restrictNormal_smul_comap: the action is equivariant along the tower.NumberField.InfinitePlace.liesOverTowerEquiv: places over a fixed place correspond to pairs of successive places through an intermediate field.TauCeti.NumberField.isRamified_comap_of_isComplex: a complex induced place is itself ramified.TauCeti.NumberField.eq_one_of_restrictNormal_eq_one: an automorphism restricting trivially toFand fixing a place unramified overFis the identity.
References #
- J. Neukirch, Algebraic Number Theory, Chapter III, §3.
Infinite places over v correspond to pairs of successive infinite places through an
intermediate field.
Instances For
The inverse of liesOverTowerEquiv passes through the place u induces on L.
The inverse of liesOverTowerEquiv keeps u as the top place.
The Galois action on infinite places is equivariant along a normal tower. Restricting σ
to F and then moving the place w induces on F gives the same place as moving w by σ and
inducing afterwards.
A complex induced place above a real place is ramified. The place w induces on F lies
over the same place of K that w does, so if that place is real and the induced place is
complex, then the induced place is ramified over K.
An automorphism restricting trivially to F and fixing a place unramified over F is the
identity.