Documentation

TauCeti.RepresentationTheory.Homological.TateCohomology.Connecting.GroupCohomology

Connecting maps and the comparison from group cohomology to Tate cohomology #

The identity on nonnegative cochains gives a natural map from ordinary group cohomology to Tate cohomology. It is the quotient of invariants by norms in degree zero and the canonical comparison isomorphism in positive degrees, and it intertwines the connecting maps. These properties allow ordinary cohomological functoriality to be transported across degree zero.

The intermediate cochain complex is extended by zero in negative degrees; its map to the Tate complex is the identity in every nonnegative degree.

Main results #

References #

The complex of inhomogeneous cochains of M, connected to the zero chain complex by the zero map: the complex of inhomogeneous cochains extended by zero to negative degrees.

Instances For
    @[simp]
    theorem Rep.cochainsConnectData_d₀ {R G : Type u} [CommRing R] [Group G] (M : Rep R G) :

    The complex of inhomogeneous cochains extended by zero to negative degrees, as a functor.

    Instances For
      @[simp]

      The zero extension has the original cochain carrier in each nonnegative degree.

      @[simp]

      The zero extension has zero carrier in each negative degree.

      @[simp]

      The extended coefficient map agrees with the cochain map in nonnegative degrees.

      @[simp]
      theorem TauCeti.TateCohomology.cochainsExtFunctor_map_f_negSucc {R G : Type u} [CommRing R] [Group G] {M N : Rep R G} (f : M ⟶ N) (n : ℕ) :

      The extended coefficient map is zero in negative degrees.

      The extended complexes of a short exact sequence form a short exact sequence.

      The cohomology of the zero extension of cochains is ordinary group cohomology.

      Instances For

        The identification of extended cochains with ordinary cohomology commutes with connecting maps, including the map from degree zero to degree one.

        The identification of extended cochains with ordinary cohomology commutes with connecting maps, including the map from degree zero to degree one.

        The identity in nonnegative degrees, from the extended complex of cochains to the Tate complex.

        Instances For
          @[simp]

          The comparison with the Tate complex is the identity on every nonnegative cochain.

          @[simp]

          The comparison with the Tate complex is zero in every negative degree.

          In positive degrees, the identity of cochains induces on cohomology the composite of the two comparisons with the cohomology of the complex of inhomogeneous cochains.

          In positive degrees, the identity of cochains induces an isomorphism from the cohomology of the extended complex of cochains to Tate cohomology.

          In degree zero, the identity of cochains induces an epimorphism from the cohomology of the extended complex of cochains, the invariants, onto Tate cohomology.

          In nonnegative degrees, the identity of cochains induces an epimorphism from the cohomology of the extended complex of cochains onto Tate cohomology.

          noncomputable def Rep.fromGroupCohomology {R G : Type u} [CommRing R] [Group G] [Fintype G] (M : Rep R G) (n : ℕ) :

          The canonical map from ordinary group cohomology to Tate cohomology in nonnegative degrees: quotient by norms in degree zero, and inverse to the usual comparison in positive degrees.

          Instances For
            @[simp]
            theorem Rep.fromGroupCohomology_succ {R G : Type u} [CommRing R] [Group G] [Fintype G] (M : Rep R G) (n : ℕ) :

            In positive degrees, the comparison from ordinary cohomology is inverse to Mathlib's canonical Tate-to-ordinary comparison.

            @[simp]

            In degree zero, the ordinary-to-Tate comparison is the quotient map on invariants.

            The comparison from ordinary cohomology is surjective in every nonnegative degree.

            Ordinary and Tate connecting maps agree through the canonical comparison, including the connecting map from degree zero to degree one.

            Ordinary and Tate connecting maps agree through the canonical comparison, including the connecting map from degree zero to degree one.