Bourbaki

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 A,BA,B, and C be rings and f:A→Cf: A\rightarrow C and g:B→Cg: B\rightarrow C ring homomorphisms; suppose that ff is surjective. Consider the subring D of A×BA\times B consisting of the pairs (a,b)(a, b) such that f(a)=g(b)f(a) =g(b). Let M be an A-module, N a B-module, and uu a C-isomorphism from C⊗AMC\otimes_AM to C⊗BNC\otimes_BN. Denote by P the D-submodule of M×NM\times N consisting of the pairs (m,n)(m, n) such that u(1⊗m)=1⊗nu(1\otimes m) = 1\otimes n.

a) Suppose that the modules M and N admit finite bases (ei)i∈I(e_i)_{i\in I} and (fj)j∈J(f_j)_{j\in J} and that the matrix of uu in the bases (1⊗ei)(1\otimes e_i) and (1⊗fj)(1\otimes f_j) is the image of an invertible matrix (aji)(a_{ji}) with entries in A. Prove that the D-module P is free; more precisely, the elements (ei,∑jajifj)i∈I(e_i,\sum_ja_{ji}f_j)_{i\in I} form a basis of P.

b) Let pp and qq be integers and X∈Mp,q(C)X\in \mathbf{M}_{p,q}(C) and Y∈Mq,p(C)Y\in \mathbf{M}_{q,p}(C) matrices such that XY = IpI_p and YX = IqI_q. Prove that the square matrix (X00Y)\begin{pmatrix} X & 0 \\ 0 & Y \end{pmatrix} is the image of an invertible matrix with entries in A, using the identity

(X0)(IpX)((Ip0)((IpX)((0−Ip) (X0)(I_pX)((I_p0)((I_pX)((0-I_p)

=.

0 Y 0 Iq−YIqI_q-YI_q 0 IqIqI_qI_q 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 M′M' and a B-module N′N' such that M⊕M′M\oplus M' and N⊕N′N\oplus N' are free and finitely generated and that the C-modules C⊗AM′C\otimes_AM' and C⊗BN′C\otimes_BN' are isomorphic. Deduce that the D-module P is projective and finitely generated.

e) Prove that the canonical homomorphisms A⊗DP→MA\otimes_DP\rightarrow M and B⊗DP→NB\otimes_DP\rightarrow N deduced from the two projections are bijective (reduce as above to the case when the conditions of a) are satisfied).

f ) Conversely, let P′P' be a finitely generated projective D-module; set M′=A⊗DP′M'= A\otimes_DP' and N′=B⊗DP′N'= B\otimes_DP', and denote by u′:C⊗AM′→C⊗BN′u': C\otimes_AM'\rightarrow C\otimes_BN' the canonical isomorphism. Prove that the canonical homomorphism from P′P' to M′×N′M'\times N' induces a D-linear isomorphism from P′P' to the D-module associated with (M′,N′,u′)(M',N', u').

g) Denote by φ0:K0(D)→K0(A)×K0(B)\varphi_0: K_0(D)\rightarrow K_0(A)\times K_0(B) and ψ0:K0(A)×K0(B)→K0(C)\psi_0: K_0(A)\times K_0(B)\rightarrow K_0(C) the homomorphisms such that

φ0([P])=([A⊗DP],[B⊗DP])\varphi_0([P]) = ([A\otimes_DP],[B\otimes_DP]) and ψ0([M],[N])=[C⊗AM]−[C⊗BN]\psi_0([M],[N]) = [C\otimes_AM]-[C\otimes_BN].

Prove that the sequence

K0(D)⟶φ0K0(A)×K0(B)⟶ψ0K0(C) K_0(D)\longrightarrow^{\varphi_0}K_0(A)\times K_0(B)\longrightarrow^{\psi_0}K_0(C)

is exact. Prove that if, moreover, there exists a ring homomorphism s:C→As: C\rightarrow A such that f∘s=f\circ s= IdC_C, then φ0\varphi_0 is injective and ψ0\psi_0 is surjective.

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