The Tate cup product with a degree-zero class in the first factor #
The degree-zero cup product in the second factor also gives a product with a degree-zero class in the first factor. The symmetry of the tensor product of representations transports the existing product without introducing a second cohomological construction. Its value on classes represented by invariants is the class of the elementary tensor in the stated order.
This is the (0,n) edge of the all-bidegree Tate cup product used in Tate's theorem.
Its compatibility with connecting maps is the left-factor/braided analogue of δ_cupH0.
References #
- J. W. S. Cassels and A. Fröhlich (eds.), Algebraic Number Theory, Chapter IV (Atiyah–Wall), §7.
Cup product with a degree-zero class in the first factor. It is the degree-zero product
in the second factor followed by the symmetry N ⊗ M ≅ M ⊗ N.
Instances For
The left degree-zero product is the right degree-zero product followed by the symmetry of coefficients.
For an invariant x, the left cup product is induced by y ↦ x ⊗ y.
In bidegree (0,0), the product is represented by the tensor of the two
invariants in their original order.
In bidegree (0, 0) the product with a degree-zero class in the first factor is the product
with a degree-zero class in the second factor.
Naturality of the left degree-zero product in its first coefficient.
Naturality of the left degree-zero product in its second coefficient.
Cup product with a degree-zero class in the first factor commutes with the connecting map
in the second factor, provided tensoring the short exact sequence with that first factor
preserves exactness. This is the left-factor/braided analogue of δ_cupH0.