Changing the factors of a restricted product #
A family of multiplicative equivalences induces an equivalence of restricted products when it
carries the reference subgroups bijectively onto one another at all but finitely many indices.
The Set.BijOn hypothesis supplies both the forward and inverse restrictedness conditions; a
one-sided Set.MapsTo hypothesis would only produce a homomorphism in one direction. It cannot be
weakened: for coordinatewise equivalences that eventually map the reference subgroups into one
another, the induced homomorphism is surjective exactly when they are eventually bijections of
the reference subgroups, and the file ends with a family of identity maps for which it is not.
The algebraic construction is adapted from MulEquiv.restrictedProductCongrRight in the FLT
project (ImperialCollegeLondon/FLT, file
FLT/Mathlib/Topology/Algebra/RestrictedProduct/Equiv.lean, source commit
a9efe585de92be60be84ac1d14ced5a1b0944333, Apache 2.0), by Kevin Buzzard and Salvatore
Mercuri. The continuity results are the two directions of FLT's
ContinuousMulEquiv.restrictedProductCongrRight.
The general statements have additive counterparts, such as addRestrictedProductCongrRight.
References #
- N. Bourbaki, General Topology.
- A. Weil, Basic Number Theory.
The multiplicative equivalence of restricted products induced by coordinatewise equivalences that eventually carry the reference subgroups bijectively onto one another.
Instances For
The additive equivalence of restricted products induced by coordinatewise additive equivalences that eventually carry the reference subgroups bijectively onto one another.
Instances For
The forward change-of-factors equivalence applies the given equivalence in each coordinate.
The inverse change-of-factors equivalence applies the inverse equivalence in each coordinate.
A componentwise equivalence which carries the reference subgroup bijectively at every index carries the everywhere-integral subgroup onto the everywhere-integral subgroup. The hypothesis is deliberately pointwise, rather than eventual: the latter only identifies the ambient restricted products and is insufficient for this conclusion.
The forward change-of-factors equivalence is continuous when its coordinate maps are continuous.
The inverse change-of-factors equivalence is continuous when the inverse coordinate maps are continuous.
For coordinatewise equivalences that eventually map the reference subgroups into one another,
the induced homomorphism of restricted products is surjective exactly when the equivalences are
eventually bijections of the reference subgroups. So the Set.BijOn hypothesis of
restrictedProductCongrRight is not only sufficient but necessary.
Coordinatewise equivalences that merely map the reference subgroups into one another need not
induce an equivalence of restricted products. The witness uses identity maps on
Multiplicative ℤ, with every source reference subgroup ⊥ and every target reference subgroup
⊤: the induced map is the inclusion of the finitely supported elements into the full product,
which is not surjective.