Restriction and corestriction in every Tate degree #
For a subgroup H of a finite group G, the separate constructions of restriction and
corestriction in positive, zero, minus one, and lower negative degrees assemble into maps in
every integer degree. Their composite is multiplication by the index [G : H]; for the trivial
subgroup, whose Tate cohomology vanishes, this shows that every Tate cohomology group of G is
killed by |G| (natCard_nsmul_eq_zero), hence torsion (isAddTorsion_tateCohomology), and zero
if |G| is invertible in the coefficient ring (subsingleton_tateCohomology_of_isUnit_natCard).
These uniform maps are the group-change operations used in the restriction law for the Tate cup
product. Restriction is natural in the coefficient representation in every degree (res_natural).
Tower composition for class-field-theory layers is provided by
ClassFieldTheory.LayerRestriction.tateRes_trans and
ClassFieldTheory.LayerRestriction.tateCor_trans.
In positive degrees the maps use the canonical comparison with ordinary group cohomology; in degrees zero and minus one they use invariants and norm kernels; below minus one they use the comparison with group homology. The normalization follows the usual restriction-corestriction identity (Brown, Cohomology of Groups, Chapter III, §9; Artin and Tate, Class Field Theory, Chapter IV, §6).
Restriction of Tate cohomology from a finite group to a subgroup, in every integer degree.
Instances For
In degree minus one, uniform Tate restriction uses the relative transfer on norm kernels.
Below degree minus one, uniform Tate restriction is homological transfer.
Tate restriction is natural in the coefficient representation, in every integer degree.
Tate restriction is natural in the coefficient representation, in every integer degree.
Corestriction of Tate cohomology from a subgroup of a finite group, in every integer degree.
Instances For
In positive degrees, uniform Tate corestriction is ordinary corestriction transported through the canonical comparison isomorphisms.
In degree minus one, uniform Tate corestriction includes the subgroup norm kernel.
Below degree minus one, uniform Tate corestriction is the covariant map on homology.
In positive degrees, Tate corestriction agrees with ordinary cohomological corestriction through the canonical comparison.
In positive degrees, Tate corestriction agrees with ordinary cohomological corestriction through the canonical comparison.
Restriction followed by corestriction multiplies every Tate class by the subgroup index, in every integer degree.
Restriction followed by corestriction multiplies every Tate class by the subgroup index, in every integer degree.
Restriction followed by corestriction multiplies every Tate class by the subgroup index, in every integer degree.
Tate cohomology of a finite group is killed by the order of the group: every class in
every degree is annihilated by Nat.card G.
Tate cohomology vanishes in every degree if the order of the group is invertible in the
coefficient ring, since it is killed by Nat.card G.
Every Tate cohomology group of a finite group is torsion, being killed by Nat.card G.