Integral subgroups of restricted products #
This file packages the everywhere-integral part of a restricted product of groups equipped with topologies. The reference family used to form the restricted product and a second family of subgroups are kept separate, so changing the integral model at finitely many indices is represented without changing the ambient restricted product. The resulting openness and compactness statements are the point-set input for maps and decompositions of restricted products.
It also names the restricted product of a family of groups relative to a family of reference subgroups, and its product with a distinguished factor carrying no integrality condition. These are the shapes in which restricted products appear when a family of local groups is assembled into an adelic one: the finite adelic points, and the full adelic points with the archimedean factor set apart.
Every construction and theorem here is also stated for additive groups (integralAddSubgroup,
RestrictedProductAddGroup, CompactOpenAddSubgroups, …).
The eventual comparison results are adapted from the FLT project
(ImperialCollegeLondon/FLT, file TopologicalSpace.lean, source commit
bc2fe8ff7396469a16c2a6d51d6117f5825d93a0, FLT PR #1088, Apache 2.0), whose source file
credits Matthew Jasper, Kevin Buzzard, Bhavik Mehta, Ruben Van de Velde, Bryan Wang Peng Jun,
and Pietro Monticone.
References #
- N. Bourbaki, General Topology.
- A. Weil, Basic Number Theory.
The coercion homomorphism from a restricted product to the full product acts as the coercion.
The restricted product of the family G relative to the reference subgroups U: the
elements of Π i, G i whose coordinates lie in U i for all but finitely many i.
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The restricted product of the family of additive groups G relative to the
reference subgroups U: the elements of Π i, G i whose coordinates lie in U i for all but
finitely many i.
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A restricted product of additive groups together with a distinguished factor
H carrying no integrality condition.
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The subgroup of a restricted product cut out by a second family of subgroups.
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The additive subgroup of a restricted product cut out by a second family of additive subgroups.
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Membership means that every coordinate belongs to the corresponding subgroup V i.
The subgroup whose coordinates lie in the reference subgroup at every index.
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The additive subgroup whose coordinates lie in the reference subgroup at every index.
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Membership means that every coordinate belongs to the reference subgroup U i.
Cutting the reference family out by itself gives the everywhere-integral subgroup. This is the
definition of integralSubgroup; it is not a simp lemma, since simp [integralSubgroup] would
then loop.
Inside a fixed restricted product, the subgroup cut out by a family V is contained in the
one cut out by V' exactly when V i ≤ V' i at every index: the single-coordinate elements
detect every V i.
The subgroup cut out by a family V lies in the everywhere-integral subgroup exactly when
V i ≤ U i at every index.
Openness when every V i is open and the reference subgroup U i lies in V i at all but
finitely many indices.
Compactness when every V i is compact and lies in the reference subgroup U i at all but
finitely many indices.
Openness of the everywhere-integral subgroup from coordinatewise openness.
Compactness of the everywhere-integral subgroup needs only coordinatewise compactness.
A family of compact open additive subgroups, one in each factor.
- addSubgroup (i : ι) : OpenAddSubgroup (G i)
The compact open additive subgroup chosen in each factor.
- isCompact_addSubgroup (i : ι) : IsCompact ↑(self.addSubgroup i)
Compactness of the chosen additive subgroup in each factor.
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A family of compact open subgroups, one in each factor.
- subgroup (i : ι) : OpenSubgroup (G i)
The compact open subgroup chosen in each factor.
Compactness of the chosen subgroup in each factor.