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Hochschild hyperhomology of a bounded bimodule complex
Definition
Let be a field, let be a unital associative -algebra, and let be a bounded cochain complex of -central -bimodules with differentials of internal degree zero (Bounded graded bimodule complexes and signed tensor totalization): outside a finite interval of integers, each is a map of -bimodules, , and each preserves the internal degree when the bimodules carry one (Associative graded algebras, bimodules, and internal shifts).
For let denote the Hochschild chains of the coefficient bimodule , that is with , with the Hochschild boundary given by the alternating sum of the faces (Hochschild chains and Hochschild homology with coefficients); recall and . The Hochschild hyperhomology total complex has cochain degree term with differential acting on the summand as
Each total degree is a finite direct sum: if is supported in the interval , then for fixed the pair satisfies and , hence with and only the finitely many indices contribute, each by the single summand . The differential is well defined and : a bimodule map commutes with every Hochschild face and therefore with the boundary , so , while and ; on the summand the coefficient of in is and the coefficient of in on the summand is , so the two mixed composites and cancel. Thus is a cochain complex of -modules and its cohomology is defined (Cohomology object of a cochain complex):
Both structure maps preserve internal degree, so the internal grading descends to and to . When and are internally graded, the ordinary tensor grading on is the sum grading: for homogeneous and , the tensor has internal degree . If is concentrated in internal degree zero, this reduces to . The maps and are homogeneous of internal degree zero. When is graded, the Hochschild boundary used here is the ordinary boundary of Hochschild chains and Hochschild homology with coefficients: no Koszul sign is inserted into a face merely because the entries have nonzero internal degree.
For each integer the subspaces form a decreasing filtration of by subcomplexes (each summand of has its -image again in , because raises and fixes ). This filtration is finite at each total degree, exhaustive and separated, since is bounded. The separate indices and therefore enter only through this filtration: the decomposition of into its summands is not a direct sum decomposition compatible with , and one may not read off as a direct sum of the homologies of the individual summands . What descends automatically is the internal grading and the total cohomological degree ; the pair becomes a filtered piece, exactly as used by the termwise spectral sequence of Termwise Hochschild spectral sequence of a bounded bimodule complex.
Three specializations record the conventions used throughout this page. If is concentrated in cochain degree , then for , with differential raising the total cochain degree by one; thus , and the hyperhomology vanishes in positive total degrees. If , then and all hyperhomology groups vanish. If the differential of vanishes, then is, on each fixed- column, the boundary up to the sign . The total complex is the direct sum of these reindexed Hochschild complexes, so This special decomposition does not extend to a general nonzero ; in that case the pieces give the filtration, and the termwise groups occur on the second page of Termwise Hochschild spectral sequence of a bounded bimodule complex.
This definition is the complex-level Hochschild construction of the source: for a complex of bimodules the Hochschild complex is formed degreewise and then totalized, and the hyperhomology is the homology of that total complex (BPW §3.8.6, printed p.38; Khovanov, printed pp.6–7). No projective resolution is fixed here; the identification of with the total complex of the reindexed two-sided bar resolution tensored over with , and the consequent resolution independence of , is the content of Hochschild hyperhomology is independent of a projective resolution.
Depends on
Used by
- A minus sign when rotating two odd cochain factors Example
- Total and separate Hochschild degrees for a two-term complex Example
- Derived cyclicity of Hochschild hyperhomology Theorem
- Hochschild hyperhomology is independent of a projective resolution Theorem
- Termwise Hochschild spectral sequence of a bounded bimodule complex Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Beliakova–Putyra–Wehrli, Quantum Link Homology via Trace Functor I, §§3.8.4–3.8.6, printed pp.37–39 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Charles A. Weibel, An Introduction to Homological Algebra, Chapter 9, §9.1, printed pp.300–304 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Mikhail Khovanov, Triply-graded link homology and Hochschild homology of Soergel bimodules, printed pp.5–7 (standard reference, not scraped)