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Low-degree transgression for a group extension
Definition
Assume AC. For , a left G-module A and , put and . Define to be the class of It is a well-defined homomorphism to normalized bar . Explicitly choose normalized and with ; put . Then Tra is represented by This fixes the DHW sign convention. The derived interpretation of bar cohomology retains its comparison convention.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: AC, the extension, A, and a Q-invariant crossed-map class [d].
The conjugation action on crossed-map classes factors through Q (Degree-one maps and the quotient action are well-defined).
Normalized factor sets classify the extensions with fixed action (Bar two-cocycles classify abelian-kernel extensions).
AC chooses elements of arbitrary nonempty indexed families (The Axiom of Choice).
Proof
The crossed identity makes a subgroup mapping isomorphically onto N. In , conjugating by (a,g) gives . Thus exactly when for every n. By invariance in F1 there exists such an a for each g, so is onto. Setting g=1 shows . Its elements over N are precisely , since division by the unique D_d element over the same n lies in this intersection. Consequently the quotient extension is exact; its action on is , the quotient Q-action.
Apply AC to the fibers of , normalizing . For each q the set of a solving the normalizer equation for is nonempty by step 1.1. Apply AC to these Q-indexed sets and normalize , which is a solution. Then . For , direct multiplication gives with exactly the F printed in the Definition. All factors except possibly are in , so it too is, and step 1.1 gives .
If for a fixed b in A, then by the semidirect multiplication. Conjugation by (-b,1) therefore identifies their normalizers and quotients, fixes every element of , and is the identity on Q. Hence the extension class depends only on [d].
In the quotient , the elements form a normalized section and satisfy . Associativity yields by comparing the two triple products. Also F(1,q)=F(q,1)=0. Thus F is a normalized -valued cocycle representing the extension by F2. Different alpha or eta give another normalized section of the same extension; their unique difference changes F by , as in F2.
For d and e choose the same alpha and compatible eta_d,eta_e; their sum solves the normalizer equation for d+e. The displayed formula then gives term by term. For d=0 choose eta=0, giving F=0. Independence in steps 2.2 and 3.1 makes these choices irrelevant, proving additivity on cohomology. In particular if N acts trivially on A, invariance is literal equality of crossed maps, so eta=0 is allowed and . If N=1 or Q=1, the normalized formulas give the zero transgression.
Depends on
Used by
Dependency tree · two levels
9 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- Dekimpe–Hartl–Wauters, A seven-term exact sequence for the cohomology of a group extension, Sections 2–5 pp.2–11 and Section 10.2 p.21 (standard reference, not scraped)