Tate cohomology of a product of representations #
Let G be a finite group and M i a family of representations of G, indexed by an arbitrary
type ι. This file shows that Tate cohomology commutes with the product Rep.pi M in every
integer degree:
H-hat^n(G, ∏ i, M i) ≃ ∏ i, H-hat^n(G, M i),
the i-th component being induced by the projection onto M i (linearEquivPi).
Degrees 0 and -1 rest on the low-degree descriptions H-hat^0 = Mᴳ / N_G M and
H-hat^(-1) = ker N_G / I_G M, where invariants, norms and the augmentation submodule I_G M of a
product are all computed componentwise. For the norm image and the augmentation submodule this
needs a choice in every factor at once, and for the latter also the finiteness of G
(Representation.mem_coinvariantsKer_pi_iff). By Tate's triviality criterion, which needs only
two consecutive degrees on the subgroups of prime-power order, a product of cohomologically
trivial representations is then cohomologically trivial (isZero_res_pi). The
products of the dimension-shifting sequences 0 → M i → Coind_⊥^G (M i) → ⋯ → 0 and
0 → ⋯ → Ind_⊥^G (M i) → M i → 0 are short exact with cohomologically trivial middle terms, so
their connecting maps, which are natural in the projections, carry the low-degree computation to
every degree.
Consequently the Herbrand quotient of a product is the product of the Herbrand quotients of
the factors, as soon as all but finitely many factors have trivial Tate cohomology in degrees 0
and -1. This is the shape of the S-ideles of a Galois extension L/K of number fields: they
are the product over the places v of K of the Galois modules ∏_{w ∣ v} L_wˣ for v ∈ S and
∏_{w ∣ v} 𝒪_wˣ for v ∉ S, and the factors of the second kind are cohomologically trivial
when L/K is unramified at v.
Main definitions #
TauCeti.TateCohomology.linearEquivPi:H-hat^n(G, ∏ i, M i) ≃ ∏ i, H-hat^n(G, M i)for everyn : ℤ.
Main results #
TauCeti.TateCohomology.linearEquivPi_zero_H0πandTauCeti.TateCohomology.linearEquivPi_negOne_HNegOneπ: in degrees0and-1the equivalence sends the class of an element to the family of the classes of its components.TauCeti.TateCohomology.isZero_res_pi: a product of cohomologically trivial representations is cohomologically trivial.TauCeti.TateCohomology.herbrandQuotient_pi:h(∏ i, M i) = ∏ i ∈ s, h(M i)when the factors outside the finite setshave trivial Tate cohomology in degrees0and-1.
References #
- J. S. Milne, Class Field Theory, Chapter VII, §2.
- J. Tate, Global class field theory, in J. W. S. Cassels and A. Fröhlich (eds.), Algebraic Number Theory, Chapter VII, §§6–7.
Degree zero #
Degree minus one #
Products of cohomologically trivial representations #
A product of cohomologically trivial representations is cohomologically trivial. By Tate's
triviality criterion it suffices to check degrees -1 and 0 on the subgroups of prime-power
order, where the Tate cohomology of the product is the product of the Tate cohomologies.
A product of cohomologically trivial representations has vanishing Tate cohomology.
Every degree #
Tate cohomology commutes with products in every integer degree:
H-hat^n(G, ∏ i, M i) ≃ ∏ i, H-hat^n(G, M i), the i-th component being induced by the
projection onto M i.
Instances For
The i-th component of linearEquivPi is induced by the projection onto M i.
In degree 0, linearEquivPi sends the class of an invariant element of the product to the
family of the classes of its components.
In degree -1, linearEquivPi sends the class of a norm-zero element of the product to the
family of the classes of its components.
The Herbrand quotient of a product #
The Herbrand quotient of a product of representations of a finite group is the product of
the Herbrand quotients of the factors, when the factors outside a finite set s have trivial Tate
cohomology in degrees 0 and -1. In particular, for a finite index type it is the product of
all the Herbrand quotients.