Closed subgroups of topological groups #
This file collects constructions on closed subgroups of a topological group.
An isomorphism of topological groups carries closed subgroups to closed subgroups. This is packaged as an order isomorphism, together with its compatibility with normality: the transport of a normal closed subgroup is normal. An isomorphism carrying one normal subgroup onto another also induces an isomorphism of the quotient topological groups, so a normal closed subgroup can be transported without changing the topological quotient it defines.
A closed subgroup H of A × G projecting onto G, that is with ∀ g, ∃ a, (a, g) ∈ H, is a
closed relation from G to A defined everywhere. When A is compact, the fibre
{a | (a, g) ∈ H} over each g is compact, so along a chain of such subgroups the fibres of the
intersection are nonempty, and Zorn's lemma supplies a minimal such subgroup below any given one.
Main definitions #
ContinuousMulEquiv.closedSubgroupOrderIso: transport of closed subgroups along an isomorphism of topological groups.ContinuousMulEquiv.subgroupMap: a subgroup is topologically isomorphic to its image under an isomorphism of topological groups.ContinuousMulEquiv.quotientCongr: the induced isomorphism of quotient topological groups.
Main results #
Subgroup.forall_exists_mem_sInf_of_isChain: the intersection of a chain of closed subgroups ofA × Gprojecting ontoGstill projects ontoG.Subgroup.exists_minimal_isClosed_le: a closed subgroup ofA × Gprojecting ontoGcontains a minimal closed subgroup projecting ontoG.
A topological group isomorphism transports closed subgroups, preserving inclusion.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The underlying subgroup transported by ContinuousMulEquiv.closedSubgroupOrderIso is the
image of the original subgroup.
The inverse transport of a closed subgroup is its image under the inverse topological group isomorphism.
An element lies in a transported closed subgroup exactly when its inverse image lies in the original one.
An element lies in an inversely transported closed subgroup exactly when its image lies in the original one.
The image of an element lies in a transported closed subgroup exactly when the element lies in
the original one. This is not marked @[simp]: simp already reaches g ∈ K through
ContinuousMulEquiv.mem_closedSubgroupOrderIso and ContinuousMulEquiv.symm_apply_apply.
Normality is preserved when a closed subgroup is transported along a topological group isomorphism.
A subgroup is topologically isomorphic to its image under a topological group isomorphism,
for the subspace topologies. This is MulEquiv.subgroupMap together with the continuity of both
directions.
Equations
- e.subgroupMap K = { toMulEquiv := (↑e).subgroupMap K, continuous_toFun := ⋯, continuous_invFun := ⋯ }
Instances For
ContinuousMulEquiv.subgroupMap applies the isomorphism.
The inverse of ContinuousMulEquiv.subgroupMap applies the inverse isomorphism.
A topological group isomorphism carrying a normal subgroup onto a normal subgroup induces an
isomorphism of the quotient topological groups. This is QuotientGroup.congr together with the
continuity of both directions, which follows from the quotient-map property of the two projections.
For a normal closed subgroup N : ClosedSubgroup G the hypothesis holds by rfl on the
transported subgroup, so e.quotientCongr N (e.closedSubgroupOrderIso N) rfl is the induced
isomorphism G ⧸ N.toSubgroup ≃ₜ* H ⧸ (e.closedSubgroupOrderIso N).toSubgroup.
Equations
- e.quotientCongr N M he = { toMulEquiv := QuotientGroup.congr N M e.toMulEquiv he, continuous_toFun := ⋯, continuous_invFun := ⋯ }
Instances For
The quotient isomorphism sends the class of an element to the class of its image.
The inverse quotient isomorphism sends the class of an element to the class of its inverse image.
The intersection of a nonempty chain of closed subgroups of A × G, each projecting onto G,
projects onto G when A is compact: the fibre over g is a directed intersection of nonempty
compact sets.
A closed subgroup of A × G projecting onto G, with A compact, contains a minimal closed
subgroup projecting onto G.