The canonical topology on a finite module over a Tate ring #
Let A be a complete Hausdorff noetherian Tate ring and let M be a finite A-module. This
file proves that Mathlib's moduleTopology A M is Hausdorff, the separatedness clause of
Wedhorn, Adic Spaces, Proposition 6.18(1).
Choose a finite spanning family of M. Its linear-combination map Aⁿ → M is an open quotient
for the module topologies, and its kernel is closed by
TauCeti.Huber.isClosed_of_isNoetherian, so the closed-equivalence-relation criterion applies.
Separatedness is the one clause of Proposition 6.18(1) that uses A being a noetherian Tate
ring. The other three — first countability, nonarchimedeanness, and completeness of the canonical
right uniformity — need nothing of A beyond those same properties, and are proved in that
generality in TauCeti.Topology.Algebra.Module.Finite; a Huber ring supplies the hypotheses they
do need through TauCeti.Huber.IsHuberRing.isCountablyGenerated_nhds_zero and
TauCeti.Huber.IsHuberRing.toNonarchimedeanRing. That file is re-exported here, so that this
module is the single entry point for the whole existence half of Proposition 6.18(1).
Together with TauCeti.Huber.IsTateRing.isModuleTopology, these results give the existence and
uniqueness asserted by Proposition 6.18(1), among the complete Hausdorff first-countable
nonarchimedean topological module structures occurring in the open-mapping theorem. The topology
is kept as the explicit expression moduleTopology A M in the statement: this is a theorem
constructor for a local instance, rather than a global instance whose head would hide the
topology on M from typeclass search.
Main results #
TauCeti.Huber.IsTateRing.t2Space_moduleTopology: the canonical topology is Hausdorff.
The remaining three clauses are re-exported from TauCeti.Topology.Algebra.Module.Finite:
TauCeti.firstCountableTopology_moduleTopology, TauCeti.nonarchimedeanAddGroup_moduleTopology
and TauCeti.completeSpace_moduleTopology.
References #
- Wedhorn, Adic Spaces, Proposition 6.18(1).
The module topology on a finite module over a complete noetherian Tate ring is Hausdorff. This supplies the separatedness clause of Wedhorn Proposition 6.18(1).