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Hochschild hyperhomology is independent of a projective resolution
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Choice (AC). 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, in the sense of Bounded graded bimodule complexes and signed tensor totalization. Regard the two-sided bar complex as a complex of right -modules and reindex it by , for . Then the tensor total complex is identified with the Hochschild hyperhomology complex of Hochschild hyperhomology of a bounded bimodule complex by the bar-to-Hochschild map on each summand, multiplied by . Indeed, the source tensor differential is , while the target differential is ; the factor intertwines both components. The direct-sum index is , since the reindexed bar degree is .
Consequently the hyperhomology can be computed from any supplied bounded-above projective resolution of in right -modules by , and any two such resolutions give canonically isomorphic hyperhomology, the isomorphism being natural in up to chain homotopy. Moreover every quasi-isomorphism of bounded cochain complexes of -central -bimodules with internal-degree-zero differentials induces an isomorphism for every ; when the quasi-isomorphism has internal degree zero this isomorphism is compatible with the internal gradings, so it maps the internal-degree- part of isomorphically onto the internal-degree- part of . The Axiom of Choice enters only through the basis of used to make each bar term projective and through the comparison choices between projective resolutions; the sign and exactness computations are choice-free.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: AC, a field , a unital associative -algebra , and a bounded cochain complex of -central -bimodules with internal-degree-zero differentials.
The Hochschild hyperhomology complex has with differential on the summand, where is the Hochschild boundary; every total degree is a finite direct sum because is bounded, and (Hochschild hyperhomology of a bounded bimodule complex).
carries the right -action , and with augmentation ; under AC the augmented bar complex is a projective resolution of both as a right and as a left -module (The augmented two-sided bar complex, The two-sided bar complex is a projective -resolution).
, , is a natural isomorphism of chain complexes from the coinvariant complex of the bar resolution to the Hochschild complex of a -central bimodule , with no projectivity hypothesis on (Hochschild chains are bar tensor chains).
Every projective left or right module over a unital ring is flat on that side, and this implication uses no Axiom of Choice (Projective left and right modules are flat over an arbitrary ring).
A bounded-above complex of flat right -modules preserves quasi-isomorphisms between bounded-above left -complexes under tensor totalization; the assertion also holds with the sides exchanged (Bounded above flat tensor complexes preserve quasi isomorphisms).
Assume DC. Any two projective resolutions of the same object are homotopy equivalent over that object; in particular there are augmentation-preserving chain maps in both directions whose composites are chain-homotopic to the identities (Projective resolutions of the same object are homotopy equivalent over that object).
AC implies DC and hence the countable choice used by the comparison argument (AC implies DC implies countable choice, The Axiom of Choice).
A right -module is the same as a left -module via ; a projective resolution of in right -modules is thus a projective resolution in left -modules (The opposite ring ).
The -central bimodule is a left -module by and a right -module by , the two dictionaries being inverse; for a coefficient complex of bimodules the tensor products are formed with respect to the left -structure on (Enveloping algebra and the bimodule–module dictionary).
Chain-homotopic maps induce the same map on homology; reindexing a cochain complex as gives the corresponding statement for cohomology (Chain-homotopic maps induce the same map on homology).
Under DC, any two augmentation-preserving maps between projective resolutions lifting the same object morphism are chain-homotopic (Projective comparison maps are unique up to chain homotopy).
Proof
Reindex the bar resolution as a cochain complex by , so for and is a projective, hence flat, right -module for every by [F2] and [F4]. The differential is , and with for : the augmented bar complex is exact in positive degrees with augmentation by [F2]. Hence is a bounded-above projective resolution of in right -modules.
For each pair , [F3] gives a natural chain isomorphism . In the reindexed bar complex the summand has total cochain degree , and the standard tensor differential is . Define on that summand by . For the coefficient differential, . For the bar differential, . These are precisely the two components of in [F1]. Thus is an isomorphism of cochain complexes from the tensor total, whose degree- part is , to .
The internal grading is preserved: each has internal degree zero by hypothesis, each Hochschild boundary is the alternating sum of faces built from the bimodule actions and is therefore homogeneous of internal degree zero, and the bar differential is a sum of adjacent multiplications, also of internal degree zero; the tensor total of 1.2 therefore has internal-degree-zero differential. Consequently the identification of 1.2 restricts to an isomorphism of the internal-degree- parts in every total degree.
Let be any supplied bounded-above projective resolution of in right -modules. By [F8], regard these right modules as left -modules, so the projective-resolution comparison theorem [F6] applies; DC is supplied by [F7]. Thus there are augmentation-preserving chain maps and whose composites are chain-homotopic to the identities. Tensoring over with gives chain maps of tensor totals, and a cochain homotopy on the resolution factor induces . For , the two coefficient-differential terms in have signs and , so they cancel; the remaining terms are . Thus the homotopies tensor to homotopies, and the two total complexes are chain-homotopy equivalent.
The comparison maps of 2.1 are natural in the coefficient complex and well defined up to chain homotopy: any two augmentation-preserving maps lifting are chain-homotopic by [F11], using DC from [F7], and the formula in 2.1 preserves that homotopy after tensoring with . By [F10], homotopic maps of the resulting cochain totals induce the same map on cohomology. Together with 1.2, this identifies the model computed from any with naturally in up to chain homotopy.
Let be a quasi-isomorphism of bounded cochain complexes of -central -bimodules with internal-degree-zero differentials. Regard it as a quasi-isomorphism of bounded-above left -complexes by [F9]. The bounded-above complex is termwise flat by 1.1, so [F5] makes a quasi-isomorphism. The comparison maps of 2.1 commute with coefficient maps, so the same is true for any supplied resolution . Transporting through 1.2 gives the claimed isomorphism on hyperhomology, and 1.3 makes it internal-degree preserving when has internal degree zero.
Combining 1.2, 3.1 and 3.2: the definition's hyperhomology complex is the tensor total of the reindexed bar resolution with ; any supplied bounded-above projective resolution of computes the same hyperhomology, the comparison being canonical and natural in up to chain homotopy; and every quasi-isomorphism of bounded bimodule complexes with internal-degree-zero differentials induces an isomorphism of hyperhomology, compatible with internal gradings. The Axiom of Choice is used only for the bar-term bases of [F2] and through AC⇒DC in [F7]; the flatness, tensor-total, sign and grading computations are choice-free. This establishes the statement.
Depends on
- Hochschild hyperhomology of a bounded bimodule complex
- The two-sided bar complex is a projective $A^e$-resolution
- Hochschild chains are bar tensor chains
- Projective left and right modules are flat over an arbitrary ring
- Bounded above flat tensor complexes preserve quasi isomorphisms
- Projective resolutions of the same object are homotopy equivalent over that object
- Projective comparison maps are unique up to chain homotopy
- Chain-homotopic maps induce the same map on homology
- AC implies DC implies countable choice
- The Axiom of Choice
- The opposite ring $R^{\mathrm{op}}$
- The augmented two-sided bar complex
- Enveloping algebra and the bimodule–module dictionary
- Bounded graded bimodule complexes and signed tensor totalization
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Sources
- Beliakova–Putyra–Wehrli, Quantum Link Homology via Trace Functor I, §3.8.6, printed p.38 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Charles A. Weibel, An Introduction to Homological Algebra, Chapter 9, §9.1, printed pp.300–304 (standard reference, not scraped)