Bourbaki

Proposition 3

Tag 00NQ, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 00NQ].

Algebra, VIII, p. 404, § 21. Linear Representations of Finite Groups

Let H be a subgroup of G of finite index. Let (M,σ)(M, \sigma ) be a linear representation of H. Suppose that M is a finite-dimensional free K-module. Denote by (V,π)(V, \pi ) the representation of G induced by σ\sigma. Then the K-module V is free and finite-dimensional, and

(5) χπ=\chi_{\pi}= IndHG(χσ)^G_H(\chi_{\sigma}).

Let S be a system of representatives of G/HG/H. As we saw above, the linear mapping MS→M^S\rightarrow IndHG(M)^G_H(M) given by (ms)s∈S↦∑s∈Ss⊗ms(m_s)_{s\in S}\mapsto \sum_{s\in S}s\otimes m_s is a K-module isomorphism. In particular, V is a finite-dimensional free K-module. For any g∈Gg\in G, denote by MgM_g the image of M by the mapping m↦g⊗mm\mapsto g\otimes m. For all g,g′∈Gg, g'\in G, we have Mg=Mg′M_g= M_{g'} if and only if gH=g′HgH =g'H, and V is the direct sum of the submodules MsM_s for s∈Ss\in S. For all g,g′∈Gg, g'\in G, we also have π(g)Mg′=Mgg′\pi (g)M_{g'}= M_{gg'}. For any g∈Gg\in G, denote by SgS_g the set of elements ss of S such that s−1gs∈Hs^{-1}gs\in H. For all g,g′∈Gg, g'\in G such that g′−1gg′∈Hg^{'-1}gg'\in H, the automorphism π(g)\pi (g) of V induces an automorphism π(g)g′\pi (g)_{g'} of Mg′M_{g'}, and we have

Tr(π(g)\pi (g)) =∑s∈Sg=\sum_{s\in S_g} Tr(π(g)s\pi (g)_s) =∑s∈Sg=\sum_{s\in S_g} Tr(σ(s−1gs)\sigma (s^{-1}gs)).

The last assertion of the proposition follows.

Bourbaki sets the proof directly after the statement, and the corpus does not separate them, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.

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Cites

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Transcribed from the printed edition, 2023, Springer Nature. Not translated.