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Unequal-dimensional proper pushforwards carry the summed-dimension Ext/Borel–Moore degree

Example

Assume the Axiom of Choice as inherited from the cited constructible and cellular suppliers. For the trivial group G, E=pt, X1=pt and X2=P1 with d1=0, d2=1, put L1=k and L2=RΓ(P1,k)[1] in the setting of Equivariant Borel–Moore homology and oriented correspondence convolution. Then Ext⁡r(L1,L2) is k for r=−1,1 and zero otherwise, and the corresponding summed-dimension Borel–Moore degrees d1+d2−r are 2 and 0; the reverse corner Ext⁡r(L2,L1) has the same two nonzero degrees. The unaugmented shifts 2dim⁡CX1−r=−r and 2dim⁡CX2−r=2−r give the wrong degrees in at least one corner, so the summed d1+d2 normalization of Proper-pushforward Ext is equivariant Borel–Moore homology of the fiber product is the one compatible with the two unequal source dimensions.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: the Axiom of Choice; the trivial group G=1; the base E=pt; the sources X1=pt with d1=0 and X2=P1 with d2=1; the proper maps f1:pt→pt and f2:P1→pt; the objects L1=f1!kpt[0] and L2=f2!kP1[1]; and the normalization of Equivariant Borel–Moore homology and oriented correspondence convolution.

[F1]

Assume AC. For the equivariant correspondence data of Equivariant Borel–Moore homology and oriented correspondence convolution, Proper-pushforward Ext is equivariant Borel–Moore homology of the fiber product supplies natural isomorphisms Φijr:Hom⁡DG,cb(E;k)(Li,Lj[r])→∼Hdi+dj−rBM,G(Zij;k) for every integer r and every pair (i,j), compatible with the Borel approximation.

[F2]

In Equivariant Borel–Moore homology and oriented correspondence convolution, HjBM,G(X;k)=Hom⁡DG,cb(X;k)(kX,ωXG[−j]), and ordinary Borel–Moore homology is HjBM(X;k)=Hom⁡(kX,ωX[−j]), which for smooth complex X of pure dimension d, where ωX=kX[2d], equals H2d−j(X;k). For the trivial group the nerve of Equivariant constructible derived category of complex varieties is constant at X. Its Cartesian-cohomology subcategory is equivalent to the ordinary bounded constructible category by the identity model with rN=∞ and QN=id of General linear Stiefel approximations stabilize bounded constructible Hom; the Cartesian condition is still imposed on simplicial sheaves.

[F3]

The complex projective line P1 is a smooth complex manifold of complex dimension 1 (Complex projective space and its holomorphic charts), and its structure morphism PC1→Spec⁡C is proper (Finite-dimensional projective space is proper over every base with S=Spec⁡C and n=1). Under the standard identification P1=Gr⁡1(C2), the Schubert cells of Stiefel spaces, Grassmannians, and tautological bundles, Schubert cells in real and complex Grassmannians and Schubert cells give the stable Grassmannian CW structure give a finite CW structure with exactly one cell in real dimension 0 and one in real dimension 2.

[F4]

If a CW complex has no cells in adjacent dimensions, every cellular differential vanishes and Hn(X;G)≅Cncell(X;G) (A CW complex with no cells in adjacent dimensions has zero cellular boundary); for a CW pair and local system the cellular cochain complex computes cohomology, Hn(Ccell∗(X,A;L))≅Hn(X,A;L) (Cellular cochains compute cohomology with local coefficients).

[F5]

Under AC, a metric space with a contractible-open neighborhood basis has constant-sheaf cohomology naturally equal to its singular cohomology (Locally contractible metric spaces have singular constant sheaf cohomology). The projective-line charts of [F3] give such a basis; its rank-one Hermitian-projector embedding gives a metric.

[A1]

The Axiom of Choice is inherited through the cited constructible and cellular suppliers; the explicit finite CW and Hom computations below are choice-free (The Axiom of Choice).

Verification

technique · direct
1.1F2F3given

The two sources and the objects. The map f1:pt→pt is proper with d1=0 and L1=f1!kpt[0]=k, and the map f2:P1→pt is proper with d2=1 and L2=f2!kP1[1]=RΓ(P1,k)[1], the last equality using f2∗=f2! for proper f2. The fiber products are Z12=Z21=pt×ptP1=P1.

1.2F3F4F5algebra

The cohomology of the projective line. By [F3] the Schubert cells give P1 one 0-cell and one 2-cell, so its constant-coefficient cellular cochain complex is k⊕k[−2]. By [F4] it computes singular cohomology, and [F5] identifies this with constant-sheaf cohomology: H0=H2=k and the other groups vanish. A complex of vector spaces with these cohomology groups is quasi-isomorphic to k⊕k[−2]: choose cocycles representing the two generators to obtain a cochain map from k⊕k[−2] to the complex inducing these cohomology isomorphisms. Thus RΓ(P1,k)≃k⊕k[−2].

2.1step 1.2algebra

The forward corner. For complexes of k-vector spaces one has Hom⁡(k,C[n])=Hn(C), so Ext⁡r(L1,L2)=Hom⁡(k,RΓ(P1,k)[1+r])=H1+r(P1,k), which by step 1.2 is k for r=−1 and for r=1 and is zero otherwise; in particular both nonzero groups are one-dimensional.

3.1step 1.2step 2.1algebra

The reverse corner. Similarly Ext⁡r(L2,L1)=Hom⁡(RΓ(P1,k)[1],k[r])=Hom⁡(RΓ(P1,k),k[r−1])=Hom⁡(k⊕k[−2],k[r−1])=Hom⁡(k,k[r−1])⊕Hom⁡(k,k[r+1]), which is k exactly when r=1 or r=−1 and is zero otherwise; so both corners have the same two nonzero degrees.

4.1A1F1F2step 1.2step 3.1∎

The degree check. By [F1] the isomorphism Φ12r identifies Ext⁡r(L1,L2) with Hd1+d2−rBM(P1;k)=H1−rBM(P1;k): the degree r=−1 corresponds to Borel–Moore degree 2 and r=1 to Borel–Moore degree 0, and the reverse corner (2,1) gives the same two degrees. These values match the computation: by [F2] and step 1.2, HjBM(P1;k)=Hom⁡Dcb(P1;k)(kP1,kP1[2−j])=H2−j(P1;k) is k for j=2 and for j=0. The single-source shifts fail this comparison in both corners: 2dim⁡CX1−r=−r is 1 for r=−1 and −1 for r=1, and 2dim⁡CX2−r=2−r is 3 for r=−1 and 1 for r=1, while the required degrees are 2 and 0. Hence the summed d1+d2 normalization is the one compatible with the two unequal source dimensions.

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