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TauCeti.Topology.Algebra.Group.Profinite.Demushkin.Duality.Twisted

Tate's duality maps of a Demushkin group with twisted coefficients #

Let G be an infinite Demushkin group with canonical character χ = demushkinCharacter hG, and let I(χ)/pⁱ = TauCeti.ZModTwist χ i be the twisted coefficients ℤ/pⁱ on which G acts through χ, so that H²(G, I(χ)/pⁱ) is cyclic of order pⁱ (TauCeti.IsDemushkin.isAddCyclic_H2_zModTwist_demushkinCharacter). For a finite discrete G-module M, Tate's duality maps with these coefficients are

αⱼ : Hʲ(G, M) → Hom(H²⁻ʲ(G, Hom(M, I(χ)/pⁱ)), H²(G, I(χ)/pⁱ)), j = 0, 1, 2,

the cup products with the evaluation pairing (TauCeti.ContCohomology.dualityMap0, dualityMap1, dualityMap2). This file proves Tate's duality at level pⁱ: the three maps are bijective on every finite discrete G-module M killed by pⁱ, so that the pairings

Hʲ(G, M) × H²⁻ʲ(G, Hom(M, I(χ)/pⁱ)) → H²(G, I(χ)/pⁱ) ≅ ℤ/pⁱ

are perfect pairings of finite abelian groups. The argument has three steps.

Main results #

References #

Modules killed by p: reduction to the duality at 𝔽_p #

Dévissage over the order of M and the duality at level pⁱ #

Tate's duality map α₀ of an infinite Demushkin group with coefficients I(χ)/pⁱ is bijective on every finite discrete G-module M killed by pⁱ: H⁰(G, M) × H²(G, Hom(M, I(χ)/pⁱ)) → H²(G, I(χ)/pⁱ) is a perfect pairing. Injectivity is the general TauCeti.IsProP.dualityMap0_injective, from the co-effaceability of H⁰.

Tate's duality map α₁ of an infinite Demushkin group with coefficients I(χ)/pⁱ is bijective on every finite discrete G-module M killed by pⁱ: H¹(G, M) × H¹(G, Hom(M, I(χ)/pⁱ)) → H²(G, I(χ)/pⁱ) is a perfect pairing.

Tate's duality map α₂ of an infinite Demushkin group with coefficients I(χ)/pⁱ is bijective on every finite discrete G-module M killed by pⁱ: H²(G, M) × H⁰(G, Hom(M, I(χ)/pⁱ)) → H²(G, I(χ)/pⁱ) is a perfect pairing. It is injective by the dévissage and bijective by counting (TauCeti.ContCohomology.dualityMap2_bijective_of_injective_of_addEquiv_zmod), since α₀ is bijective on Hom(M, I(χ)/pⁱ) and both I(χ)/pⁱ and H²(G, I(χ)/pⁱ) are ℤ/pⁱ.