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

The canonical characters of the Demushkin normal forms #

Labute's classification attaches to a Demushkin group G its canonical character, the unique continuous χ : G → ℤ_pˣ with the prescription property (TauCeti.HasPrescriptionProperty): every reduction H¹(G, I(χ)/pⁱ) → H¹(G, I(χ)/p) of the twisted coefficients is surjective. This file computes that character on each of the normal-form presentations of TauCeti.Topology.Algebra.Group.Profinite.Demushkin.NormalForm.Basic and on the presentation by the even dyadic word with a 2-adic exponent of TauCeti.Topology.Algebra.Group.Profinite.Demushkin.NormalForm.Two.Even.PadicExponent.Basic, proving Labute's Theorem 4 for the presented groups: each normal form has exactly one continuous character with the prescription property, the standard orientation of TauCeti.Topology.Algebra.Group.Profinite.Demushkin.NormalForm.Orientation, whose values on the generators are

The values are stated as equations in ℤ_p, χ(x₂) (1 - q) = 1 and so on, so that no inverse has to be formed to state them.

The proof is the forced computation on a derivation. For a presented pro-p group the prescription property of χ says that every continuous crossed homomorphism F of the free group for χ ∘ mk, a continuous F with F (x * y) = χ x * F y + F x, kills the relator (TauCeti.presentedProP.hasPrescriptionProperty_iff_forall_isCrossedHom_eq_zero). On a relator word, F is computed from F (x ^ k) = (1 + χ x + ⋯ + χ x ^ (k-1)) F x and χ x * χ y * F (x, y) = (1 - χ y) F x + (χ x - 1) F y on Labute's commutator (x, y) = x⁻¹y⁻¹xy: its value is an ℤ_p-linear form in the values F (x_i), with coefficients polynomial in the χ(x_i). Since F takes any prescribed values on the generators, the form must vanish identically. Reading off its coefficients, one generator at a time, forces the values of χ above: the commutator factor (x_a, x_b) containing x_j gives χ(x_b) = 1 or χ(x_a) = 1, and the generator carrying the p-th power gives the equation q + χ(x₂)⁻¹ - 1 = 0, respectively 1 + χ(x₁) = 0 or 2 + a + χ(x₂)⁻¹ - 1 = 0. Conversely, at the tabulated values the form vanishes, so the standard orientation has the prescription property.

Main results #

References #

Crossed homomorphisms on Labute's commutator and on the normal-form words #

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.mul_mul_map_labuteComm {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) (x y : H) :
↑(χ x) * ↑(χ y) * F (labuteComm x y) = (1 - ↑(χ y)) * F x + (↑(χ x) - 1) * F y

The value of a crossed homomorphism on Labute's commutator (x, y) = x⁻¹y⁻¹xy, multiplied through by χ x * χ y: it is read off F (x * y) = F (y * x * (x, y)).

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_labuteComm_eq_zero_of_eq_zero {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) {x y : H} (hx : F x = 0) (hy : F y = 0) :
F (labuteComm x y) = 0

A crossed homomorphism vanishing at x and y vanishes at (x, y).

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_labuteComm_eq_zero_of_eq_one {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) {x y : H} (hx : χ x = 1) (hy : χ y = 1) :
F (labuteComm x y) = 0

A crossed homomorphism vanishes at (x, y) when the character is trivial at x and y.

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.eq_one_of_map_labuteComm_eq_zero_left {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) {x y : H} (hx : F x = 1) (hy : F y = 0) (h : F (labuteComm x y) = 0) :
χ y = 1

If a crossed homomorphism takes the value 1 at x, the value 0 at y and vanishes at (x, y), then the character is trivial at y.

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.eq_one_of_map_labuteComm_eq_zero_right {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) {x y : H} (hx : F x = 0) (hy : F y = 1) (h : F (labuteComm x y) = 0) :
χ x = 1

If a crossed homomorphism takes the value 0 at x, the value 1 at y and vanishes at (x, y), then the character is trivial at x.

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_list_range_prod_labuteComm {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) (m : ℕ) (x y : ℕ → H) :
F (List.map (fun (i : ℕ) => labuteComm (x i) (y i)) (List.range m)).prod = ∑ i ∈ Finset.range m, F (labuteComm (x i) (y i))

The value of a crossed homomorphism on a product of Labute commutators indexed by List.range m is the sum of the values on the factors.

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.sum_map_labuteComm_eq_of_forall_eq_ite {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) {n j : ℕ} (hn : Even n) (hj₂ : 2 ≤ j) (hj : j < n) {x : ℕ → H} (hFv : ∀ (i : ℕ), F (x i) = if i = j then 1 else 0) :
∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n / 2 - 1), F (labuteComm (x (2 * i + 2)) (x (2 * i + 3))) = F (labuteComm (x (2 * ((j - 2) / 2) + 2)) (x (2 * ((j - 2) / 2) + 3)))

For n even and a crossed homomorphism F with F (x_i) = δ_{ij} for some 2 ≤ j < n, only the factor containing x_j contributes to the sum of its values on the commutators (x₃, x₄), …, (x_{n-1}, x_n) (the 0-based pairs (x (2i+2), x (2i+3)) for i < n / 2 - 1): the sum is the value on the factor (x (2 ((j-2)/2) + 2), x (2 ((j-2)/2) + 3)).

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.sum_map_labuteComm_eq_zero_of_forall_eq_ite {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) (n : ℕ) {j : ℕ} (hj : j < 2) {x : ℕ → H} (hFv : ∀ (i : ℕ), F (x i) = if i = j then 1 else 0) :
∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n / 2 - 1), F (labuteComm (x (2 * i + 2)) (x (2 * i + 3))) = 0

For a crossed homomorphism F with F (x_i) = δ_{ij} for some j < 2, the sum of its values on the commutators (x₃, x₄), …, (x_{n-1}, x_n) (the 0-based pairs (x (2i+2), x (2i+3)) for i < n / 2 - 1) is 0.

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_demushkinWordNeTwo {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) (q n : ℕ) (x : ℕ → H) :
F (demushkinWordNeTwo q n x) = ↑(χ (x 0)) ^ q * ∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n / 2), F (labuteComm (x (2 * i)) (x (2 * i + 1))) + (∑ j ∈ Finset.range q, ↑(χ (x 0)) ^ j) * F (x 0)

The value of a crossed homomorphism on the q ≠ 2 normal-form word x₁^q (x₁, x₂)(x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n).

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_demushkinWordNeTwo_eq_zero {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) {q n : ℕ} (hn : 2 ≤ n) {x : ℕ → H} (h₁ : ↑(χ (x 1)) * (1 - ↑q) = 1) (h : ∀ (i : ℕ), i ≠ 1 → χ (x i) = 1) :
F (demushkinWordNeTwo q n x) = 0

A crossed homomorphism kills the q ≠ 2 word at the tabulated character values. For n ≥ 2 and a tuple x with χ (x 1) * (1 - q) = 1 and χ (x i) = 1 for i ≠ 1 (the 0-based indices of the tuple: χ(x₂) = (1 - q)⁻¹ and χ(x_i) = 1 for i ≠ 2), the value of a crossed homomorphism F on x₁^q (x₁, x₂)(x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) is (q + χ(x₂)⁻¹ - 1) F (x₁) = 0.

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_demushkinWordTwoOdd {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) (f n : ℕ) (x : ℕ → H) :
F (demushkinWordTwoOdd f n x) = ↑(χ (x 0)) ^ 2 * ↑(χ (x 1)) ^ 2 ^ f * ∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n / 2), F (labuteComm (x (2 * i + 1)) (x (2 * i + 2))) + ↑(χ (x 0)) ^ 2 * ((∑ j ∈ Finset.range (2 ^ f), ↑(χ (x 1)) ^ j) * F (x 1)) + (↑(χ (x 0)) + 1) * F (x 0)

The value of a crossed homomorphism on the q = 2, n odd normal-form word x₁² x₂^{2^f} (x₂, x₃)(x₄, x₅) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n).

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_demushkinWordTwoOddTop {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) (n : ℕ) (x : ℕ → H) :
F (demushkinWordTwoOddTop n x) = ↑(χ (x 0)) ^ 2 * ∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n / 2), F (labuteComm (x (2 * i + 1)) (x (2 * i + 2))) + (↑(χ (x 0)) + 1) * F (x 0)

The value of a crossed homomorphism on the q = 2, n odd normal-form word at level f = ∞, x₁² (x₂, x₃)(x₄, x₅) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n).

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_demushkinWordTwoEven {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) (a f n : ℕ) (x : ℕ → H) :
F (demushkinWordTwoEven a f n x) = ↑(χ (x 0)) ^ (2 + a) * ↑(χ (x 2)) ^ 2 ^ f * ∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n / 2 - 1), F (labuteComm (x (2 * i + 2)) (x (2 * i + 3))) + ↑(χ (x 0)) ^ (2 + a) * ((∑ j ∈ Finset.range (2 ^ f), ↑(χ (x 2)) ^ j) * F (x 2)) + ↑(χ (x 0)) ^ (2 + a) * F (labuteComm (x 0) (x 1)) + (∑ j ∈ Finset.range (2 + a), ↑(χ (x 0)) ^ j) * F (x 0)

The value of a crossed homomorphism on the q = 2, n even normal-form word x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂) x₃^{2^f} (x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n).

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_demushkinWordTwoEven_eq_zero {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) {a f n : ℕ} (hn : 4 ≤ n) {x : ℕ → H} (h₁ : ↑(χ (x 1)) * (1 + ↑a) = -1) (h₃ : ↑(χ (x 3)) * (1 - 2 ^ f) = 1) (h : ∀ (i : ℕ), i ≠ 1 → i ≠ 3 → χ (x i) = 1) :
F (demushkinWordTwoEven a f n x) = 0

A crossed homomorphism kills the q = 2, n even word at the tabulated character values. For n ≥ 4 and a tuple x with χ (x 1) * (1 + a) = -1, χ (x 3) * (1 - 2^f) = 1 and χ (x i) = 1 for i ≠ 1, 3 (the 0-based indices of the tuple: χ(x₂) = -(1 + a)⁻¹, χ(x₄) = (1 - 2^f)⁻¹ and χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise), the value of a crossed homomorphism F on x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂) x₃^{2^f} (x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) is (2 + a + χ(x₂)⁻¹ - 1) F (x₁) + (2^f + χ(x₄)⁻¹ - 1) F (x₃) = 0.

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_demushkinWordTwoRankTwo {H : Type u_1} [Group H] {R : Type u_2} [CommRing R] {F' : Type u_3} [FunLike F' H Rˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H Rˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → R} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) (a : ℕ) (x : ℕ → H) :
F (demushkinWordTwoRankTwo a x) = ↑(χ (x 0)) ^ (2 + a) * F (labuteComm (x 0) (x 1)) + (∑ j ∈ Finset.range (2 + a), ↑(χ (x 0)) ^ j) * F (x 0)

The value of a crossed homomorphism on the rank-two q = 2 normal-form word x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂).

Crossed homomorphisms on the even dyadic word with a 2-adic exponent #

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic {H : Type u_1} [Group H] [TopologicalSpace H] [IsTopologicalGroup H] [CompactSpace H] [TotallyDisconnectedSpace H] (hH : IsProP 2 H) (α : ℤ_[2]) (q n : ℕ) (x : ℕ → H) {F' : Type u_2} [FunLike F' H ℤ_[2]ˣ] [MonoidHomClass F' H ℤ_[2]ˣ] {χ : F'} {F : H → ℤ_[2]} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) :
F (demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic hH α q n x) = ↑(χ (hH.padicPow (x 0) (2 + α))) * ↑(χ (x 2)) ^ q * ∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n / 2 - 1), F (labuteComm (x (2 * i + 2)) (x (2 * i + 3))) + ↑(χ (hH.padicPow (x 0) (2 + α))) * ((∑ j ∈ Finset.range q, ↑(χ (x 2)) ^ j) * F (x 2)) + ↑(χ (hH.padicPow (x 0) (2 + α))) * F (labuteComm (x 0) (x 1)) + F (hH.padicPow (x 0) (2 + α))

The value of a crossed homomorphism on the word x₁^{2+α} (x₁, x₂) x₃^q (x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n), with the 2-adic power x₁^{2+α} kept as a single letter.

theorem TauCeti.IsCrossedHom.map_labuteComm_eq_zero_of_map_demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic_eq_zero {H : Type u_1} [Group H] [TopologicalSpace H] [IsTopologicalGroup H] [CompactSpace H] [TotallyDisconnectedSpace H] {hH : IsProP 2 H} {α : ℤ_[2]} {q n : ℕ} {x : ℕ → H} {χ : H →ₜ* ℤ_[2]ˣ} {F : H → ℤ_[2]} (hF : IsCrossedHom (⇑χ) F) (hFc : Continuous F) (hn : Even n) {j : ℕ} (hj₃ : 3 ≤ j) (hj : j < n) (hFv : ∀ (i : ℕ), F (x i) = if i = j then 1 else 0) (hFr : F (demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic hH α q n x) = 0) :
F (labuteComm (x (2 * ((j - 2) / 2) + 2)) (x (2 * ((j - 2) / 2) + 3))) = 0

For n even and a continuous crossed homomorphism F with F (x_i) = δ_{ij} for some 3 ≤ j < n (so x_j is x₄ or a later generator) which kills the word x₁^{2+α} (x₁, x₂) x₃^q (x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n), the value of F on the commutator factor containing x_j is 0.

The q ≠ 2 normal form #

The tabulated values give the prescription property, q ≠ 2 (Labute, Theorem 4, existence). A continuous character of the pro-p group presented by x₁^q (x₁, x₂)(x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) with χ(x₂) (1 - q) = 1 and χ(x_i) = 1 for i ≠ 2 has the prescription property: on the relator, every crossed homomorphism for χ ∘ mk takes the value (q + χ(x₂)⁻¹ - 1) F(x₁) = 0.

theorem TauCeti.hasPrescriptionProperty_presentedProP_demushkinWordNeTwo_iff {p : ℕ} [Fact (Nat.Prime p)] (q n : ℕ) (χ : presentedProP p (Fin n) {demushkinWordNeTwo q n (freeProPGen p n)} →ₜ* ℤ_[p]ˣ) (hq : p ∣ q) (hn : Even n) (hn₁ : 1 < n) :
HasPrescriptionProperty χ ↔ ↑(χ (presentedProPGen p n {demushkinWordNeTwo q n (freeProPGen p n)} 1)) * (1 - ↑q) = 1 ∧ ∀ (i : ℕ), i ≠ 1 → χ (presentedProPGen p n {demushkinWordNeTwo q n (freeProPGen p n)} i) = 1

The prescription property forces the tabulated values, q ≠ 2 (Labute, Theorem 4, the forced computation on a derivation). For p ∣ q and n ≥ 2 even, a continuous character of the pro-p group presented by x₁^q (x₁, x₂)(x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) has the prescription property exactly when χ(x₂) (1 - q) = 1 and χ(x_i) = 1 for every i ≠ 2. Evaluating the crossed homomorphism with values δ_{ij} on the generators on the relator gives, for j ≥ 3, the vanishing of 1 - χ(x_k) for the partner x_k of x_j in the commutator part; for j = 2 the vanishing of χ(x₁) - 1; and for j = 1 the equation q + χ(x₂)⁻¹ - 1 = 0.

theorem TauCeti.hasPrescriptionProperty_orientationNeTwo {p : ℕ} [Fact (Nat.Prime p)] (q n : ℕ) (hn₁ : 1 < n) (u : ℤ_[p]ˣ) (hu : u ∈ unitsPrincipal p 1) (hu' : ↑u * (1 - ↑q) = 1) :

The standard orientation of the q ≠ 2 normal form has the prescription property: for 1 < n, the character with χ(x₂) = u, u (1 - q) = 1, and χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise.

Uniqueness of the canonical character of the q ≠ 2 normal form: for p ∣ q and n ≥ 2 even, a character with the prescription property is the orientation with marked value its value χ(x₂).

The q ≠ 2 normal form has exactly one character with the prescription property (Labute, Theorem 4, for the normal form x₁^q (x₁, x₂)(x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) with p ∣ q and n ≥ 2 even): the standard orientation, with χ(x₂) = (1 - q)⁻¹ and χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise.

The q = 2, n odd normal form #

The tabulated values give the prescription property, q = 2 and n odd (Labute, Theorem 4, existence). A continuous character of the pro-2 group presented by x₁² x₂^{2^f} (x₂, x₃) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) with χ(x₁) = -1, χ(x₃) (1 - 2^f) = 1 and χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise has the prescription property.

The prescription property forces χ(x₁) = -1 on the q = 2, n odd normal form, for n ≥ 1, whenever the relator x₁² x₂^{2^f} (x₂, x₃) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) lies in the Frattini subgroup, as it does for f ≥ 1 (TauCeti.demushkinWordTwoOdd_mem_proPFrattini) and at rank one for every f, where it reads x₁²: the crossed homomorphism with F(x₁) = 1 and F(x_i) = 0 otherwise takes the value χ(x₁) + 1 on the relator. This is the one clause of the forced computation that survives at rank one.

The prescription property forces the tabulated values, q = 2 and n odd (Labute, Theorem 4, the forced computation on a derivation). For f ≥ 1 and n ≥ 3 odd, a continuous character of the pro-2 group presented by x₁² x₂^{2^f} (x₂, x₃) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) has the prescription property exactly when χ(x₁) = -1, χ(x₃) (1 - 2^f) = 1 and χ(x_i) = 1 for every other i.

theorem TauCeti.hasPrescriptionProperty_orientationTwoOdd (f n : ℕ) (hn₂ : 2 < n) (u : ℤ_[2]ˣ) (hu : ↑u * (1 - 2 ^ f) = 1) :

The standard orientation of the q = 2, n odd normal form has the prescription property: for 2 < n, the character with χ(x₁) = -1, χ(x₃) = u, u (1 - 2^f) = 1, and χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise.

Uniqueness of the canonical character of the q = 2, n odd normal form: for f ≥ 1 and n ≥ 3 odd, a character with the prescription property is the orientation with marked value its value χ(x₃).

The q = 2, n odd normal form has exactly one character with the prescription property (Labute, Theorem 4, for the normal form x₁² x₂^{2^f} (x₂, x₃) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) with f ≥ 1 and n ≥ 3 odd): the standard orientation, with χ(x₁) = -1, χ(x₃) = (1 - 2^f)⁻¹ and χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise.

The prescription property in rank one (Labute, Remark 2 (iii)). On one generator the q = 2, n odd word x₁² x₂^{2^f} reads x₁² for every level f, the presented group is ℤ/2, and a continuous character has the prescription property exactly when χ(x₁) = -1: on the relator x₁² every crossed homomorphism takes the value (χ(x₁) + 1) F(x₁).

ℤ/2, presented on one generator by x₁², has exactly one character with the prescription property, the sign character χ(x₁) = -1, for every level f.

The q = 2, n odd normal form at level f = ∞ #

The tabulated values give the prescription property, q = 2 and n odd, at level f = ∞ (Labute, Theorem 4, existence). A continuous character of the pro-2 group presented by x₁² (x₂, x₃) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) with χ(x₁) = -1 and χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise has the prescription property: on the relator, every crossed homomorphism for χ ∘ mk takes the value (χ(x₁) + 1) F(x₁) = 0.

The prescription property forces χ(x₁) = -1 on the q = 2, n odd normal form at level f = ∞, for n ≥ 1: the crossed homomorphism with F(x₁) = 1 and F(x_i) = 0 otherwise takes the value χ(x₁) + 1 on the relator x₁² (x₂, x₃) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n).

The prescription property forces the tabulated values, q = 2 and n odd, at level f = ∞ (Labute, Theorem 4, the forced computation on a derivation). For n odd, a continuous character of the pro-2 group presented by x₁² (x₂, x₃) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) has the prescription property exactly when χ(x₁) = -1 and χ(x_i) = 1 for every other i. At n = 1 this is the rank-one statement for ℤ/2.

The standard orientation of the q = 2, n odd normal form at level f = ∞ has the prescription property, for 0 < n.

Uniqueness of the canonical character of the q = 2, n odd normal form at level f = ∞: for n odd, a character with the prescription property is the standard orientation.

The q = 2, n odd normal form at level f = ∞ has exactly one character with the prescription property (Labute, Theorem 4, for the normal form x₁² (x₂, x₃) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) with n odd): the standard orientation, with χ(x₁) = -1 and χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise.

The q = 2, n even normal form with a 2-adic exponent #

theorem TauCeti.hasPrescriptionProperty_presentedProP_demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic_of_apply_eq {n : ℕ} (α : ℤ_[2]) (q : ℕ) (χ : presentedProP 2 (Fin n) {demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic ⋯ α q n (freeProPGen 2 n)} →ₜ* ℤ_[2]ˣ) (h₁ : ↑(χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic ⋯ α q n (freeProPGen 2 n)} 1)) * (1 + α) = -1) (h₃ : 2 < n → ↑(χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic ⋯ α q n (freeProPGen 2 n)} 3)) * (1 - ↑q) = 1) (h : ∀ (i : ℕ), i ≠ 1 → i ≠ 3 → χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic ⋯ α q n (freeProPGen 2 n)} i) = 1) :

The tabulated values give the prescription property (Labute, Theorem 4, existence). A continuous character of the pro-2 group presented by x₁^{2+α} (x₁, x₂) x₃^q (x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) with χ(x₂) (1 + α) = -1, with χ(x₄) (1 - q) = 1 when the factor x₃^q is present (2 < n), and with χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise has the prescription property.

theorem TauCeti.hasPrescriptionProperty_presentedProP_demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic_iff {n : ℕ} (α : ℤ_[2]) (q : ℕ) (χ : presentedProP 2 (Fin n) {demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic ⋯ α q n (freeProPGen 2 n)} →ₜ* ℤ_[2]ˣ) (hα : 2 ∣ α) (hq : 2 < n → 2 ∣ q) (hn : Even n) (hn₁ : 1 < n) :
HasPrescriptionProperty χ ↔ ↑(χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic ⋯ α q n (freeProPGen 2 n)} 1)) * (1 + α) = -1 ∧ (2 < n → ↑(χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic ⋯ α q n (freeProPGen 2 n)} 3)) * (1 - ↑q) = 1) ∧ ∀ (i : ℕ), i ≠ 1 → i ≠ 3 → χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic ⋯ α q n (freeProPGen 2 n)} i) = 1

The prescription property forces the tabulated values (Labute, Theorem 4). For α even, n ≥ 2 even and q even whenever the factor x₃^q is present (2 < n), a continuous character of the pro-2 group presented by x₁^{2+α} (x₁, x₂) x₃^q (x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) has the prescription property exactly when χ(x₂) (1 + α) = -1, χ(x₄) (1 - q) = 1 when the factor x₃^q is present, and χ(x_i) = 1 for every other i. At n = 2 the relator is x₁^{2+α} (x₁, x₂) whatever q is, and the conditions read χ(x₂) (1 + α) = -1 and χ(x₁) = 1.

The q = 2, n even normal form #

theorem TauCeti.hasPrescriptionProperty_presentedProP_demushkinWordTwoEven_of_apply_eq (a f n : ℕ) (χ : presentedProP 2 (Fin n) {demushkinWordTwoEven a f n (freeProPGen 2 n)} →ₜ* ℤ_[2]ˣ) (h₁ : ↑(χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEven a f n (freeProPGen 2 n)} 1)) * (1 + ↑a) = -1) (h₃ : ↑(χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEven a f n (freeProPGen 2 n)} 3)) * (1 - 2 ^ f) = 1) (h : ∀ (i : ℕ), i ≠ 1 → i ≠ 3 → χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEven a f n (freeProPGen 2 n)} i) = 1) :

The tabulated values give the prescription property, q = 2 and n even (Labute, Theorem 4, existence). A continuous character of the pro-2 group presented by x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂) x₃^{2^f} (x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) with χ(x₂) (1 + a) = -1, χ(x₄) (1 - 2^f) = 1 and χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise has the prescription property. This is the case α = a, q = 2^f of TauCeti.hasPrescriptionProperty_presentedProP_demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic_of_apply_eq.

theorem TauCeti.hasPrescriptionProperty_presentedProP_demushkinWordTwoEven_iff (a f n : ℕ) (χ : presentedProP 2 (Fin n) {demushkinWordTwoEven a f n (freeProPGen 2 n)} →ₜ* ℤ_[2]ˣ) (ha : 2 ∣ a) (hf : 0 < f) (hn : Even n) (hn₃ : 3 < n) :
HasPrescriptionProperty χ ↔ ↑(χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEven a f n (freeProPGen 2 n)} 1)) * (1 + ↑a) = -1 ∧ ↑(χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEven a f n (freeProPGen 2 n)} 3)) * (1 - 2 ^ f) = 1 ∧ ∀ (i : ℕ), i ≠ 1 → i ≠ 3 → χ (presentedProPGen 2 n {demushkinWordTwoEven a f n (freeProPGen 2 n)} i) = 1

The prescription property forces the tabulated values, q = 2 and n even (Labute, Theorem 4). For 2 ∣ a, f ≥ 1 and n ≥ 4 even, a continuous character of the pro-2 group presented by x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂) x₃^{2^f} (x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) has the prescription property exactly when χ(x₂) (1 + a) = -1, χ(x₄) (1 - 2^f) = 1 and χ(x_i) = 1 for every other i. This is the case α = a, q = 2^f of TauCeti.hasPrescriptionProperty_presentedProP_demushkinWordTwoEvenPadic_iff.

theorem TauCeti.hasPrescriptionProperty_orientationTwoEven (a f n : ℕ) (hn₃ : 3 < n) (v u : ℤ_[2]ˣ) (hv : ↑v * (1 + ↑a) = -1) (hu : ↑u * (1 - 2 ^ f) = 1) :

The standard orientation of the q = 2, n even normal form has the prescription property: for 3 < n, the character with χ(x₂) = v, v (1 + a) = -1, χ(x₄) = u, u (1 - 2^f) = 1, and χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise.

Uniqueness of the canonical character of the q = 2, n even normal form: for 2 ∣ a, f ≥ 1 and n ≥ 4 even, a character with the prescription property is the orientation with marked values its values χ(x₂), χ(x₄).

The q = 2, n even normal form has exactly one character with the prescription property (Labute, Theorem 4, for the normal form x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂) x₃^{2^f} (x₃, x₄) ⋯ (x_{n-1}, x_n) with 2 ∣ a, f ≥ 1 and n ≥ 4 even): the standard orientation, with χ(x₂) = -(1 + a)⁻¹, χ(x₄) = (1 - 2^f)⁻¹ and χ(x_i) = 1 otherwise.

The q = 2 normal form of rank two #

On two generators the even normal form is the rank-two word x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂), with no level: only the marked value on x₂ remains.

The tabulated values give the prescription property in rank two, q = 2: a continuous character of the pro-2 group presented by x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂) with χ(x₁) = 1 and χ(x₂) (1 + a) = -1 has the prescription property.

The prescription property forces the tabulated values in rank two, q = 2 (Labute, Theorem 4 and Remark, the case n = 2). For 2 ∣ a, a continuous character of the pro-2 group presented by x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂) has the prescription property exactly when χ(x₁) = 1 and χ(x₂) (1 + a) = -1.

The standard orientation of the rank-two q = 2 normal form has the prescription property: the character with χ(x₁) = 1 and χ(x₂) = v, v (1 + a) = -1.

Uniqueness of the canonical character of the rank-two q = 2 normal form: for 2 ∣ a, a character with the prescription property is the orientation with marked value its value χ(x₂).

The rank-two q = 2 normal form has exactly one character with the prescription property (Labute, Theorem 4, for the normal form x₁^{2+a} (x₁, x₂) with 2 ∣ a): the standard orientation, with χ(x₁) = 1 and χ(x₂) = -(1 + a)⁻¹.