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Perfect-field cancellation removes exactly d coefficient twists

PDF p. 7: Lemma2.9: smooth-point supported purity

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Choice and the fixed site and universe bounds of the supplied classical derived-category model. Let k be perfect, let A be an object of DMNiseff,−(k,Z), and let d≥0, j≥d and i∈Z. The canonical Tate coefficient convention and repeated cancellation give Hom⁡(A(d)[2d],Z(j)[i])≅Hom⁡(A,Z(j−d)[i−2d]). For A=M(Spec⁡L) with L/k finite separable, the right side is Hmoti−2d,j−d(L,Z) under the actual smooth/classical comparison. This argument supplies no effective negative-weight coefficient when j<d; that range is computed by the preceding cycle lemma.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The effective category, perfect field and exact integer range just stated, together with the ambient Choice and site/universe assumptions.

Goal: Prove the previously missing coefficient-twist comparison with its correct bounds.

[A1]

The Axiom of Choice and the fixed small-site/universe bounds are inherited from the source contract of the classical derived-category input in [F2]. They are used for its coefficient models and representability, including the field-group identification in step 2.1. The smooth-comparison use in [F3] is only its complex comparison, not its Choice-qualified filtered-spectrum assertion. The Axiom of Choice

[F1]

External perfect-field Tate cancellation imports Voevodsky's perfect-field full faithfulness of tensoring by the Tate motive.

[F2]

External classical coefficient, derived Yoneda and effective-localization interface fixes the actual Tate convention Z(r)(d)≅Z(r+d) for r,d≥0, and classical representability on smooth schemes. Purity twists and cohomological shifts with explicit premises supplies the source-shift sign.

[F3]

The smooth comparison identifies the classical motivic complex with the EM complex on a smooth finite-type scheme over a field in nonnegative weight. Elmanto–Morrow smooth comparison input

Proof

1.1A1F1F2given

Put r=j−d≥0. Apply [F1] repeatedly d times to A and Z(r)[i−2d]. At each step both objects remain effective and the coefficient twist remains nonnegative, so every application has its stated hypotheses. This gives the inverse of the canonical bijection Hom⁡(A,Z(r)[i−2d])→∼Hom⁡(A(d),Z(r)(d)[i−2d]). Use [F2] to identify the last coefficient with Z(j).

2.1A1F2F3step 1.1∎

Shifting the source by [2d] subtracts 2d from the target cohomological shift, by [F2]. This gives exactly the displayed formula. For A=M(Spec⁡L), representability identifies its right side with the classical weight-r field group; Spec⁡L is smooth separated finite type over the perfect field k because L/k is finite separable, and r=j−d≥0. Thus [F3] identifies that classical group with the specified EM field group under its exact hypotheses. If j<d, step 1.1 would require r<0 and is not invoked. Thus there is no concealed cancellation into a negative effective coefficient.

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