Exercise 8, § 11
Tag 00DZ, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 00DZ].
Algebra, VIII, p. 208
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let , and C be rings and and ring homomorphisms; suppose that is surjective. Consider the subring D of consisting of the pairs such that . Let M be an A-module, N a B-module, and a C-isomorphism from to . Denote by P the D-submodule of consisting of the pairs such that .
a) Suppose that the modules M and N admit finite bases and and that the matrix of in the bases and is the image of an invertible matrix with entries in A. Prove that the D-module P is free; more precisely, the elements form a basis of P.
b) Let and be integers and and matrices such that XY = and YX = . Prove that the square matrix is the image of an invertible matrix with entries in A, using the identity
=.
0 Y 0 0 0
c) Suppose that the modules M and N are free and finitely generated. Deduce from a) and b) that the D-module P is projective and finitely generated.
d) Suppose that M and N are projective and finitely generated. Construct an A-module and a B-module such that and are free and finitely generated and that the C-modules and are isomorphic. Deduce that the D-module P is projective and finitely generated.
e) Prove that the canonical homomorphisms and deduced from the two projections are bijective (reduce as above to the case when the conditions of a) are satisfied).
f ) Conversely, let be a finitely generated projective D-module; set and , and denote by the canonical isomorphism. Prove that the canonical homomorphism from to induces a D-linear isomorphism from to the D-module associated with .
g) Denote by and the homomorphisms such that
and .
Prove that the sequence
is exact. Prove that if, moreover, there exists a ring homomorphism such that Id, then is injective and is surjective.
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