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TheoremStatement: AI-adaptedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedjudge pass (gpt-5.6-terra)audited 2026-09-13
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Integration descends to compactly supported top de Rham cohomology

Statement

On an oriented smooth boundaryless n-manifold M, the finite-localization integral induces a linear map IntM:Hcn(M)R,[ω]IM(ω). This is choice-free and includes n=0, where the integral is the signed sum over the finite support. Whenever the earlier global partition integral is formed under ACω, it equals IM, so this map is also the map induced by that integral. In the ensuing boundaryless compact-support statements, M denotes this finite-localization integral. The primitive in any exactness assertion is required to have compact support.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

Compactly supported de Rham cohomology gives the compact-support quotient, zero negative degrees and zero derivative out of top degree.

[F2]

Finite chart localization gives choice-free integration and compact Stokes gives the independent linear finite-localization integral, signed chart agreement, and zero integral of the derivative of a compactly supported primitive, without choice.

[F3]

Integral of a compactly supported top form defines the earlier global partition integral under countable choice.

[F4]

A compactly supported primitive has zero total derivative integral gives its zero-exact-integral conclusion under the same assumption, with n1 and compact support on the primitive.

[F5]

Local finiteness near compact support reduces a supplied global locally finite partition to finitely many nonzero products near a compact support.

[F6]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω) is the assumption required only for the comparison with [F3] and [F4].

Proof

Given: M as stated and a compactly supported top form ω. The main construction assumes no choice axiom.

1.1

Every top form is closed by [F1]. If n1 and another representative is ω+dη with ηΩcn1(M), linearity and compact Stokes in [F2] give IM(ω+dη)IM(ω)=IM(dη)=0. Thus the displayed rule is independent of representatives in exactly the quotient [F1]. For n=0, the denominator is zero, so no negative-degree Stokes statement or primitive is needed.

F1F2given
2.1

For classes [ω],[ζ] and scalars a,b, their quotient linear combination is represented by aω+bζ by [F1]. By [F2], its value is aIM(ω)+bIM(ζ). Hence IntM is linear. It is defined by the common value of all representatives, not by choosing a representative for each class.

F1F2step 1.1
3.1

To compare with the earlier definition, now additionally assume [F6] and let (ρi,ϕi) be a global partition and charts allowed by [F3]. By [F5], only finitely many ρiω are nonzero, and ω=iρiω as a finite equality. Each summand has compact support contained in its chart. The chart-agreement and linearity clauses of [F2] therefore give IM(ω)=iIM(ρiω)=iIϕi(ρiω)=Mωin the sense of [F3]. For n=0 both definitions are the same finite signed point sum. Thus the comparison does not rely on a choice-free existence claim for a global partition. In this conditional setting, step 1.1 also agrees with the vanishing supplied by [F4].

F2F3F4F5F6step 1.1step 2.1
4.1

Empty manifolds and zero forms give value zero. At n=0 the map acts on compactly supported functions with no quotient by negative forms; at n=1 the exactness comparison uses compactly supported function primitives and their zero endpoint differences. At every top degree the support requirement is on η, not just dη. The main quotient and linearity arguments use only [F1] and [F2] and are choice-free; countable choice is confined to the expressly conditional comparison in step 3.1. No assertion of injectivity or surjectivity has yet been made.

F1F2F4F6step 1.1step 2.1step 3.1

Depends on

Used by

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