The lattice defect of a lattice #
Let k be a commutative ring of characteristic ℓ and G a monoid. For a G-module V which
is finitely generated and has no ℓ-torsion, such as a G-stable lattice, the lattice defect
[k ⊗_ℤ (V ⧸ ℓV)] - [k ⊗_ℤ V[ℓ]] is the reduction class [k ⊗_ℤ V]
(TauCeti.latticeDefect_eq_reductionK0): the torsion term vanishes, and since ℓ = 0 in k, the
reduction of the quotient map V → V ⧸ ℓV is an isomorphism k ⊗_ℤ V ≅ k ⊗_ℤ (V ⧸ ℓV).
For the permutation lattice ℤ[X] = X →₀ ℤ of a finite G-set X, whose reduction is the
permutation representation k[X] (TauCeti.baseChangeComapEquiv), so its reduction class is the
permutation class (TauCeti.reductionK0_finsupp_int), and this gives
latticeDefect ℤ[X] = [k[X]] (TauCeti.latticeDefect_finsupp_int).
Two lattices V and W with equivalent rationalizations ℚ ⊗_ℤ V ≅ ℚ ⊗_ℤ W have the same
reduction class over every field k
(TauCeti.reductionK0_eq_of_nonempty_equiv_baseChange_rat), although their reductions need not
be isomorphic: for G of order 2, the permutation lattice ℤ[G] and the
lattice ℤ ⊕ ℤ(-1) have isomorphic rationalizations, but modulo 2 the first reduces to the
indecomposable 𝔽₂[G] and the second to two trivial lines. Clearing denominators in a rational
equivalence gives equivariant maps f : V → W and f' : W → V whose composites are
multiplication by a nonzero integer s
(Representation.Equiv.exists_intertwiningMap_comp_eq_smul). In characteristic zero s is
invertible in k, so f reduces to an isomorphism. In characteristic ℓ, f is injective with
finite cokernel, so the two lattices have the same lattice defect
(TauCeti.latticeDefect_eq_of_finiteIndex), which is their reduction class.
Main results #
TauCeti.latticeDefect_eq_reductionK0: the defect of a lattice is its reduction class.TauCeti.reductionK0_finsupp_int: the reduction class of the permutation latticeℤ[X]is the permutation class[k[X]].TauCeti.latticeDefect_finsupp_int: the defect of the permutation latticeℤ[X]is the permutation class[k[X]].TauCeti.reductionK0_eq_of_nonempty_equiv_baseChange_rat_of_charPandTauCeti.reductionK0_eq_of_nonempty_equiv_baseChange_rat: lattices with equivalent rationalizations have the same reduction class, in characteristicℓover any commutative ring, and over every field.
References #
- J. Neukirch, A. Schmidt, K. Wingberg, Cohomology of Number Fields, 2nd ed., Springer (2008), §VII.3, (7.3.3).
- J. S. Milne, Arithmetic Duality Theorems, 2nd ed. (2006), Chapter I, Lemma 2.12, the same
statement for finitely generated
ℤ_p[G]-modules with isomorphicℚ_p-rationalizations.
The lattice defect of a lattice is its reduction class: in characteristic ℓ, a G-module
V with V ⧸ ℓV finite and without ℓ-torsion has defect [k ⊗_ℤ V]. Since ℓ = 0 in k, the
reduction of V ⧸ ℓV is that of V (TauCeti.reductionK0_quotSMulTop).
Lattices with equivalent rationalizations have the same reduction class in
characteristic ℓ: for finitely generated torsion-free G-modules V and W with
ℚ ⊗_ℤ V ≅ ℚ ⊗_ℤ W, the classes [k ⊗_ℤ V] and [k ⊗_ℤ W] agree. The reductions themselves need
not be isomorphic.
The reduction class of a permutation lattice ℤ[X] = X →₀ ℤ, on which G acts by
pushing the support forward (Finsupp.comapDistribMulAction), is the permutation class [k[X]].
The lattice defect of a permutation lattice ℤ[X] = X →₀ ℤ, on which G acts by pushing
the support forward (Finsupp.comapDistribMulAction), is the permutation class [k[X]] in
characteristic ℓ ≠ 0.
Lattices with equivalent rationalizations have the same reduction class, over every field
k: for finitely generated torsion-free G-modules V and W with ℚ ⊗_ℤ V ≅ ℚ ⊗_ℤ W, the
classes [k ⊗_ℤ V] and [k ⊗_ℤ W] in G₀(k[G]) agree. In characteristic zero the reductions are
isomorphic; in characteristic ℓ they need not be.