SPECTRAL SEQUENCES and an APPLICATION to the SYMMETRY of TOR Fan Zhou [email protected]

SPECTRAL SEQUENCES and an APPLICATION to the SYMMETRY of TOR Fan Zhou Fanzhou@College.Harvard.Edu

SPECTRAL SEQUENCES AND AN APPLICATION TO THE SYMMETRY OF TOR Fan Zhou [email protected] In this expository note we will quickly develop spectral sequences and use them to prove the symmetry of the Tor functor. Contents 1. Bare Basics: Bi-things1 2. Exact Couples 2 3. Filtrations 4 4. Spectral Sequences5 5. Bicomplexes 6 6. Application to Tor 10 7. References 13 It seems most common in the literature for spectral sequences to begin on page 1. I suppose it doesn't really matter, but it seems as if by starting at page 0 many of the indices in the setup are greatly simplified. I therefore adopt this approach and hope that I do not mess up any indices in transitioning. We begin with some groundwork on spectral sequences; in the interest of length we will not prove any results about spectral sequences. We will however use them to prove the symmetry of the Tor functor, a property I used in M231a but which we did not prove. 1. Bare Basics: Bi-things Recall that the notion of a graded module: 0 Definition. A graded R-module is an indexed family B B M = (Mµ)µ2Z B B of R-modules. B B A graded map of degree a between graded modules M and N is B B B f : M −! N B B a family of maps B B f = fµ : Mµ −! Nµ+a @ µ2Z where we write deg f = a. These objects still admit index-wise notions of submodules, quotient modules, kernels, and images (and therefore exactness). Note as a minor detail that there would need to be some index correction f g sometimes; for example, A −! B −! C is exact when Img fµ−deg f = Ker gµ. 1 A (homological, i.e. decreasing index) chain complex can then be phrased as a graded module equipped with a map d such that deg d = −1 and d2 = 0. Recall that given such information we may then construct homology. Similarly one can define a bigraded module: 0 Definition. A bigraded R-module is an indexed family B M = (M ) B µ,ν µ,ν2Z B B of R-modules. B B A graded map of degree (a; b) between bigraded modules M and N is B B B f : M −! N B B a family of maps B B f = fµ,ν : Mµ,ν −! Nµ+a,ν+b @ µ,ν2Z where we write deg f = (a; b). Just as in the singly-graded case, this admits index-wise notions of submodules1 and quotient mod- ules and kernels and images and exactness. There is also an analogous notion of a chain complex, in the sense that here we may also take homology: 0 Definition. A differential bigraded module is (M; d) for a bigraded module M and a bigraded map B (the differential) d: M −! M with B 2 B d = 0: B B For deg d = (a; b), we may then construct homology in much the same manner: B @ Ker d Hµ,ν(M; d) := µ,ν=Img dµ−a,ν−b: 2. Exact Couples There is the notion of an exact couple: 0 Definition. An exact couple is (D; E; α; β; γ) where D; E are bigraded modules and α; β; γ are B bigraded maps between them fitting in a diagram B B α β γ α B D −! D −! E −! D −! D B B B which is exact, i.e. B B Ker α = Img γ; B B @ Ker β = Img α; Ker γ = Img β: The diagram that people usually draw is D α D γ β E 1 E.g. N ⊆ M if Nµν ⊆ Mµν for every index. 2 Given an exact couple (which we will denote with (D0;E0)), one can obtain others: 2 Proposition. Construct the first derived couple (D1;E1; α1; β1; γ1) by 6 1 0 0 6 D := Img α ⊆ D ; 6 6 1 0 0 6 E := H••(E ; d ); 6 6 0 : 0 0 0 0 6 d = β γ : E −! E ; 6 1 0 6 α := α j 1 ; 6 D 6 6 β1 := [β0(α0)◦−1 ]; 6 6 1 0 6 γ := γ ; 6 6 0 ◦−1 0;◦−1 0 6 where (α ) = α refers to the compositional inverse of α in 6 6 1 0 0 ◦−1 1 6 β (y) = [β (α ) (y)] for y 2 D 6 6 and 6 6 γ1[z] = γ0(z) for [z] 2 E1: 6 6 Note well that D1 ⊆ D0, so the indexing we are taking here is D1 := Img α . Note also 6 µ,ν µ−a1,ν−a2 6 that 6 6 1 0 6 deg α = deg α = (a1; a2); 6 6 1 0 0 6 deg β = deg β − deg α = (b1 − a1; b2 − a2); 6 6 1 0 6 deg γ = deg γ : 6 6 The content of the claim is that this is still an exact couple. 6 6 We can then iterate this construction to obtain (Dk;Ek; αk; βk; γk) the k-th derived couple, 6 6 defined recursively as the derived couple of the (k − 1)-th derived couple, which would be (we drop 6 6 the zero in α0 = α and similarly for other maps) 6 6 6 Dk = Img α◦k ⊆ D0 6 6 k 6 (Dµ,ν = Img αµ−a1,ν−a2 αµ−2a1,ν−2a2 ··· αµ−ka1,ν−ka2 ); 6 6 k k−1 k−1 6 E = H••(E ; d ); 6 6 k ◦−k 6 d = βα γ; 6 6 k 6 α = αjDk ; 6 6 βk = βα◦−k; 6 6 6 γk = γ; 6 6 6 with degrees 6 6 k 6 deg α = deg α; 6 6 deg βk = deg β − k deg α; 6 6 4 deg γk = deg γ: (wow this took up a whole page) 3 3. Filtrations Recall that a filtration of a module M is a family of submodules · · · ⊆ M µ−1 ⊆ M µ ⊆ M µ+1 ⊆ · · · : Recall that given such a filtration we could consider Grµ M := M µ=M µ−1 and M Gr M := Grµ M: µ Recall that given a complex C, we may consider filtrations: 0 Definition. A (increasing) filtration of a complex (C; d) is a family of graded submodules B µ B (F C)µ2Z B B with B B · · · ⊆ F µ−1C ⊆ F µC ⊆ F µ+1C ⊆ · · · B B B which is compatible with d: B µ µ B d: (F C)n −! (F C)n−1: B B A filtration is moreover said to be bounded if, for each n, there are a; b depending on n such that B B a @ F Cn = 0; b F Cn = Cn: µ µ µ µ µ µ We may shorten (F C)n to F Cn. We might also write C for F C, and C n for F Cn, in line with the philosophy that these things should be considered as filtrations of complexes rather than complexes of filtrations. Given a filtration, we may obtain an exact couple by looking at the long exact sequence of a pair. Namely, by considering ιµ−1 πµ 0 −! F µ−1C −! F µC −! F µC=F µ−1C −! 0 we obtain a long exact sequence α µ β µ µ−1 ··· Hn+1(F C) Hn+1(F C=F C) γ µ−1 µ µ−1 α=ι∗ µ β=π∗ µ µ−1 Hn(F C) Hn(F C) Hn(F C=F C) γ=δ µ−1 α Hn−1(F C) ··· 4 2 Proposition. Given a filtration of a complex, we may obtain an exact couple with 6 D = H (F µC); 6 µ,ν µ+ν 6 6 E = H (F µC=F µ−1C); 6 µ,ν µ+ν 6 µ−1 6 α = ι ; 6 ∗ 6 µ 6 β = π∗ ; 6 6 γ = δ; 6 6 6 so that the k-th derived exact couple is 6 µ−1 µ−k 6 (ι ···ι )∗ 6 Dk = Img H (F µ−kC) −! H (F µC) ; 6 µ,ν µ+ν µ+ν 6 6 k−1 k−1 6 Ek = Ker dµ,ν Img d ; 6 µ,ν = µ+k,ν−(k−1) 6 6 6 deg α = (1; −1); 6 6 deg β = (−k; k); 6 6 6 deg γ = (−1; 0); 6 4 deg dk = (−k − 1; k): Just so there's a picture, here is what this looks like at k = 0: α β ··· Dµ,ν+1 Eµ,ν+1 γ α β Dµ−1,ν+1 Dµ,ν Eµ,ν γ=δ α Dµ−1,ν ··· 4. Spectral Sequences Let us define what a spectral sequence is. Again you should be warned that people tend to start at page 1; because I like to be special I will start at page 02. 0 Definition. A spectral sequence is a sequence B k k B (E ; d )k≥0 B B B of differential bigraded modules such that @ k k−1 k−1 E = H••(E ; d ): Then, as we saw above, every filtration of a complex produces an exact couple whose derived exact couples give a spectral sequence. small If the filtration is moreover bounded (recall this means that for each n, eventually F Cn = 0 big and F Cn = Cn), then we may say something much better: 2Possibly I'll learn sometime later down the line that there's actually a generating function associated to these things and for that reason you should want to start at page 1, but whatever.

View Full Text

Details

  • File Type
    pdf
  • Upload Time
    -
  • Content Languages
    English
  • Upload User
    Anonymous/Not logged-in
  • File Pages
    13 Page
  • File Size
    -

Download

Channel Download Status
Express Download Enable

Copyright

We respect the copyrights and intellectual property rights of all users. All uploaded documents are either original works of the uploader or authorized works of the rightful owners.

  • Not to be reproduced or distributed without explicit permission.
  • Not used for commercial purposes outside of approved use cases.
  • Not used to infringe on the rights of the original creators.
  • If you believe any content infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately.

Support

For help with questions, suggestions, or problems, please contact us