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TauCeti.RepresentationTheory.Homological.TateCohomology.Corestriction.ConnectingMap

Corestriction and connecting maps in every Tate degree #

For a subgroup H of a finite group G, Tate corestriction commutes with the connecting map of every short exact sequence of representations, from degree r to degree r + 1 for every integer r. This includes the norm boundary from degree minus one to degree zero. When both degrees are at most -2, the compatibility holds along any homomorphism of finite groups.

In negative degrees, the canonical comparison with group homology intertwines corestriction with the map induced by subgroup inclusion. At the norm boundary, the compatibility relates the norm-kernel inclusion in degree minus one to the relative norm on invariants in degree zero.

In nonnegative degrees, the canonical map from ordinary cohomology to Tate cohomology intertwines corestriction: in degree zero this is the relative norm on invariants, and in positive degrees it is ordinary cohomological corestriction. Since this comparison is surjective, the compatibility with ordinary connecting maps determines the Tate square.

These squares allow dimension shifting across the entire Tate complex and its norm boundary, in particular when proving the projection formula for cup products.

Main results #

References #

Through the canonical comparison with group homology, negative Tate corestriction is induced by the inclusion of the subgroup. This also holds in degree minus one, where the comparison is an injection rather than an isomorphism.

Through the canonical comparison with group homology, negative Tate corestriction is induced by the inclusion of the subgroup. This also holds in degree minus one, where the comparison is an injection rather than an isomorphism.

@[simp]

Corestriction commutes with the connecting map from degree minus one to degree zero. On representatives this is the relative-norm identity N_{G/H} N_H = N_G.

@[simp]

Corestriction commutes with the connecting map from degree minus one to degree zero. On representatives this is the relative-norm identity N_{G/H} N_H = N_G.

@[simp]

Corestriction along a homomorphism of finite groups commutes with the connecting map from degree -(n+2) to degree -(n+1) when n > 0, so both degrees are at most -2.

@[simp]

Corestriction along a homomorphism of finite groups commutes with the connecting map from degree -(n+2) to degree -(n+1) when n > 0, so both degrees are at most -2.

The canonical comparison from ordinary cohomology to Tate cohomology intertwines corestriction in every nonnegative degree, including the relative norm in degree zero.

As in cor, the subgroup Tate carrier uses Subgroup.fintypeOfFinite H; callers with another Fintype H should select this instance when forming the square. The generic Rep.fromGroupCohomology comparison itself preserves the ambient group instance.

The canonical comparison from ordinary cohomology to Tate cohomology intertwines corestriction in every nonnegative degree, including the relative norm in degree zero.

As in cor, the subgroup Tate carrier uses Subgroup.fintypeOfFinite H; callers with another Fintype H should select this instance when forming the square. The generic Rep.fromGroupCohomology comparison itself preserves the ambient group instance.

@[simp]

Tate corestriction commutes with the connecting map from degree r to degree r + 1 for every integer degree, including both sides of the norm boundary.

The subgroup Tate carrier uses the Subgroup.fintypeOfFinite H instance fixed by cor.

@[simp]

Tate corestriction commutes with the connecting map from degree r to degree r + 1 for every integer degree, including both sides of the norm boundary.

The subgroup Tate carrier uses the Subgroup.fintypeOfFinite H instance fixed by cor.