Bourbaki

Lemma 5

Tag 05PW, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 05PW].

Algebra, chapter II, § 4. Relations between tensor products and homomorphism modules

Let MM and NN be two supplementary submodules in EE and p:E→M,q:E→Np : E \to M, q : E \to N the canonical projections. The diagram

T(M)⊕T(N)→νM⊕νNT′(M)⊕T′(N)↓T(p)+T(q)↓T′(p)+T′(q)T(E)→νET′(E) \begin{array}{ccc} T(M) \oplus T(N) & \xrightarrow{\nu_M \oplus \nu_N} & T'(M) \oplus T'(N) \\ \downarrow T(p) + T(q) & & \downarrow T'(p) + T'(q) \\ T(E) & \xrightarrow{\nu_E} & T'(E) \end{array}

is commutative and the vertical arrows are bijective.

They are proved as Lemmas 1 and 2, taking account of § 1, no. 6, Corollary 2 to Proposition 6, § 2, no. 1, Proposition 1 and § 3, no. 7, Proposition 7.

The remainder of the proof then proceeds as in (i) and is reduced to the case where E=AsE = A_s; the two sides of (7) are then canonically identified with G⊗BFG \otimes_B F and ν\nu becomes the identity.

In particular take B=AB = A and GG the (A,A)(A, A)-bimodule sAd{}_sA_d (§3§ 3, no. 4), so that the right AA-module HomA(E,sAd)\mathrm{Hom}_A(E, {}_sA_d) is just the dual E∗E^* of EE and (sAd)⊗AF({}_sA_d) \otimes_A F is canonically identified with FF (§3§ 3, no. 4, Proposition 4). Homomorphism (7) then becomes a canonical Z\mathbf{Z}-homomorphism

(11)(11)
θ:E∗⊗AF→HomA(E,F) \theta : E^* \otimes_A F \to \mathrm{Hom}_A(E, F)
and θ(x∗⊗y)\theta(x^* \otimes y) is the linear mapping of EE into FF
x↦⟨x,x∗⟩y. x \mapsto \langle x, x^* \rangle y.

Remark (1). The characterization of projective AA-modules given in §2§ 2, no. 6, Proposition 12, can also be expressed as follows: for a left AA-module EE to be projective, it is necessary and sufficient that the canonical homomorphism

θE:E∗⊗AE→HomA(E,E)=EndA(E) \theta_E : E^* \otimes_A E \to \mathrm{Hom}_A(E, E) = \mathrm{End}_A(E)
be such that 1E1_E belongs to the image of θE\theta_E.

Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.

Cited by

Nothing.

Cites

Transcribed from the printed edition, 1998, Springer. Not translated.