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Lyndon-Hochschild-Serre spectral sequence
Statement
Assume DC and supplied resolution data. For an extension and a left -module there is a natural strongly convergent spectral sequence Here the -module is computed by for a supplied -injective resolution , with the induced quotient action. This action and the sequence are independent of comparisons from onward. The abutment has a finite decreasing filtration, , , with graded pieces . With all replacements, comparisons and homotopies supplied, the corresponding relative cohomology statement is valid in ZF. Naturality includes maps of extensions and coefficient maps : these induce a spectral-sequence map from the primed sequence to the unprimed sequence, with the usual restriction/coefficient maps on and on the target.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The extension, module and data/choice convention above.
The two invariants functors compose to -invariants, with a well-defined quotient action (Invariants for a group extension compose).
Invariants are left exact, and -invariants carry injective -modules to injective, hence acyclic, -modules (The invariants functor is left exact, N-invariants send injective G-modules to Q-acyclics).
Restriction of a -injective resolution is an -injective resolution (Restriction of injective group modules is injective).
Group cohomology is the cohomology of invariants of the supplied injective resolution, with DC for its resolution-independent interface (Group cohomology as a derived functor).
The Grothendieck theorem constructs the natural finite-filtered sequence of a composite with the injective-image acyclicity property (Grothendieck spectral sequence).
An admissibly exact source has a Cartan–Eilenberg comparison into an injective target, unique up to vertical homotopy; source injectivity is not required (Cartan–Eilenberg comparisons preserve both filtrations).
Maps into an injective object extend across a monomorphism (Injective object).
Proof
Put and . By F1, . F2 proves both functors additive and left exact and verifies the required injective-image acyclicity. These are exactly the Grothendieck hypotheses; no exactness of -invariants is asserted. The supplied resolution systems give the needed injective models in these module categories.
For the supplied , F3 says its restriction resolves by -injectives. Thus has underlying abelian group by F4. Its -action is the one induced termwise from F1. A -linear resolution comparison and its homotopy restrict to -linear maps and homotopies on -invariants. They therefore give the same cohomology map, proving this -module identification is canonical under the declared data convention. Similarly and .
For a map of extensions as stated, write and for restriction of actions. These are exact because underlying groups and maps do not change. There are natural maps and , given by inclusion of fixed subgroups: being fixed by all elements of the primed group implies being fixed by their images from the unprimed group. These maps are compatible with the composite inclusion of -fixed into -fixed elements.
Apply F5 and substitute step 1.2. It gives the displayed page, differential, filtration endpoints and associated graded identification. In particular degree zero is ; all indices are nonnegative, and below total degree zero the target vanishes. Naturality is the comparison naturality of F5 and step 1.2. For the zero models give zero throughout. If or , invariants for the trivial group are the identity exact functor, whose applied resolution is exact in positive degrees; consequently the sequence has only one row or column and reconstructs the remaining group's cohomology. DC is confined to obtaining the countable replacement/comparison choices and the F4 notation. Supplied data give the same construction without that assumption.
Let and be injective resolutions. Although need not be injective, its augmentation is exact. The map extends across by F7. Its differential vanishes on the augmentation image, so it descends to the next image submodule and extends into . Repeating gives a map over . For two lifts, their difference kills the augmentation; factoring through the next image and extending constructs a homotopy recursively, exactly by the same difference-minus-previous-homotopy calculation. These are countably many extensions in fixed Hom sets, supplied or chosen by DC. Hence the resulting cohomology restriction/coefficient map is canonical without assuming preserves injectives.
For CE resolutions and , the composite is a cochain map. Exactness of preserves kernels, images and quotients, so is an augmented source exact on terms, horizontal boundaries, cycles and cohomology. F6 lifts that map to . Compose . It preserves resolution degree and therefore defines a map of the LHS sequences. On it is , computed by the same inclusion-of-invariants and resolution comparisons just constructed. On the target the commuting augmentation square identifies it with . These descriptions also define the usual derived restriction/coefficient maps for noninjective pullbacks: an exact augmented pullback resolution maps into the chosen injective resolution by step 2.2.
Different choices of are homotopic and give the same map on . Different CE lifts give the same and target maps by F6. Equality on later pages follows by taking page homology. Identity and composite extension maps yield the same maps as the identity and composites of these constructions; their target maps agree by the resolution homotopies of step 2.2 and the augmentation square. Thus this is natural for extension and coefficient maps, in addition to fixed-extension module maps. The trivial extension maps and zero coefficient maps are included; no global family of choices is asserted.
Depends on
- Grothendieck spectral sequence
- Invariants for a group extension compose
- N-invariants send injective G-modules to Q-acyclics
- Group cohomology as a derived functor
- The axiom of dependent choice: a relation in which every element is related to something admits an $\mathbb{N}$-indexed chain
- Restriction of injective group modules is injective
- The invariants functor is left exact
- Cartan–Eilenberg comparisons preserve both filtrations
- Injective object
Used by
- LHS for a split group extension Example
- LHS defines low-degree group cohomology False statement
- LHS collapse for a cohomologically trivial normal subgroup Proposition
- Five-term exact sequence from LHS Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
32 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
- Weibel, Theorem 6.8.2 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Sharifi, Hochschild-Serre spectral sequence (standard reference, not scraped)