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Corresponding block bimodules are Green correspondents
Statement
Assume AC. Let be a block of with defect group , and let be its Brauer correspondent in . Then and , viewed as indecomposable double-group modules, are Green correspondents for , and vertex .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The stated finite groups, splitting residue field and corresponding blocks.
The Axiom of Choice is assumed only through the published Green theorem's finite-length chain and selection argument.
The Brauer correspondent of a block supplies and defect group for both blocks.
Block bimodule for the double group supplies their nonzero indecomposable double-group actions.
Green correspondence for modules of vertex exactly p gives the unique same-vertex restriction summand and its inverse induction correspondent under AC.
Defect group and numerical defect of a block translates defect to vertex .
Proof
If normalizes , conjugation and coordinate projection give . Thus and . By F1, F2 and F4 both blocks are nonzero indecomposable modules with vertex exactly , and the defining induction property gives . The global vertex is already proved by the Brauer bijection; it is not inferred from this summand relation.
Apply F3 under A1 using the normalizer containment in step 1.1. Its unique vertex- restriction summand must be , and the inverse correspondence sends to . These are exactly the two Green-correspondence assertions. When or , the double-group normalizer interval is the identity case and the correspondence fixes the block. The only added AC use is application of F3, whose inherited finite-length argument declares it; the finite group calculation in step 1.1 and the block bijection do not use AC.
Depends on
Used by
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Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Saunders, Modular Representation Theory, Theorem 5.16 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Farrell–Lassueur, Modular Representation Theory of Finite Groups, Theorem 40.4, §40 (printed pp.8–12 of upload17) (standard reference, not scraped)