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TauCeti.Topology.Algebra.Group.Profinite.Demushkin.NormalForm.IsDemushkin

The normal-form presentations define Demushkin groups #

Let F = freeProP p (Fin n) be the free pro-p group on n generators x₁, …, x_n. The three families of one-relator pro-p groups presented by Labute's normal-form words,

together with the odd form at level f = ∞, ⟨x₁, …, x_n ∣ x₁² (x₂, x₃) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n)⟩ for p = 2 and n odd, are Demushkin groups of rank n. Labute's classification lists the dyadic normal forms only for f ≥ 2 and 4 ∣ a; the groups presented by the words with f = 1 or a ≡ 2 mod 4 are Demushkin groups all the same (they are isomorphic to groups of the list), and the theorems here need only the hypotheses that put the relator in the Frattini subgroup. This is the realization step of the existence theorem of the classification of Demushkin groups: each normal-form presentation is an actual Demushkin group of the expected rank; which closed subgroup of ℤ_pˣ its canonical character has as image is a separate statement about the orientations of the normal forms. The proof is Labute's criterion, TauCeti.isDemushkin_of_nondegenerate_degreeOneForm: a one-relator pro-p group ⟨X ∣ r⟩ with r ∈ Φ(F) and X nonempty is Demushkin as soon as the degree-one form of the class of r in gr_1(F) is nondegenerate, and the degree-one forms of the three normal-form words are nondegenerate by direct computation (TauCeti.freeProP.nondegenerate_degreeOneForm_demushkinWordNeTwo, TauCeti.freeProP.nondegenerate_degreeOneForm_demushkinWordTwoOdd, TauCeti.freeProP.nondegenerate_degreeOneForm_demushkinWordTwoOddTop, TauCeti.freeProP.nondegenerate_degreeOneForm_demushkinWordTwoEven). The rank is n because the normal-form presentations are minimal.

Main results #

References #

theorem TauCeti.isDemushkin_presentedProP_demushkinWordNeTwo {p : ℕ} [Fact (Nat.Prime p)] {n : ℕ} (hn : Even n) (hn0 : n ≠ 0) {q : ℕ} (hq : p ∣ q) :

The normal form x₁^q (x₁, x₂)(x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) defines a Demushkin group. For p ∣ q and n ≥ 2 even, the pro-p group presented on n generators by this word is a Demushkin group. This covers q = 0, where the relator is (x₁, x₂)(x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n), and at p = 2 also q ≡ 2 mod 4, where the degree-one form is not alternating.

@[simp]

The normal form x₁^q (x₁, x₂)(x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) on n generators has rank n, for p ∣ q, whenever it is a Demushkin group.

The dyadic odd-rank normal form defines a Demushkin group. For f ≥ 1 and n odd, the pro-2 group presented on n generators by x₁² x₂^{2^f} (x₂, x₃) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) is a Demushkin group. At n = 1 the word is x₁² and the group is ℤ/2.

@[simp]

The dyadic odd-rank normal form on n generators has rank n, for f ≥ 1, whenever it is a Demushkin group.

The dyadic odd-rank normal form at level f = ∞ defines a Demushkin group. For n odd, the pro-2 group presented on n generators by x₁² (x₂, x₃) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) is a Demushkin group. At n = 1 the word is x₁² and the group is ℤ/2.

@[simp]

The dyadic odd-rank normal form at level f = ∞ on n generators has rank n, whenever it is a Demushkin group.

theorem TauCeti.isDemushkin_presentedProP_demushkinWordTwoEven {n : ℕ} (hn : Even n) (hn0 : n ≠ 0) {a f : ℕ} (ha : 2 ∣ a) (hf : 0 < f) :

The dyadic even-rank normal form defines a Demushkin group. For a even, f ≥ 1 and n ≥ 2 even, the pro-2 group presented on n generators by x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂) x₃^{2^f} (x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) is a Demushkin group.

@[simp]

The dyadic even-rank normal form on n generators has rank n, for a even and f ≥ 1, whenever it is a Demushkin group.

The rank-two dyadic normal form defines a Demushkin group. For a even, the pro-2 group presented on two generators by x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂) is a Demushkin group: it is the even form on two generators, where the factor x₃^{2^f} is absent.

@[simp]

The rank-two dyadic normal form has rank 2, for a even, whenever it is a Demushkin group.