Bourbaki

Proposition 1

Tag 0DV4, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0DV4].

Algebra, chapter X, § 4. Produits de torsion

If the complexes CC and C′C' are zero on the right, C⊗AC′C \otimes_A C' is zero on the right and the canonical kk-linear mapping

γ0,0(C,C′):H0(C)⊗AH0(C′)→H0(C⊗AC′) \gamma_{0,0}(C, C') : H_0(C) \otimes_A H_0(C') \to H_0(C \otimes_A C')
is bijective.

Let u:(C,d)→(C1,d1)u : (C, d) \to (C_1, d_1) be a morphism of complexes of right AA-modules and u′:(C′,d′)→(C1′,d1′)u' : (C', d') \to (C'_1, d'_1) a morphism of complexes of left AA-modules; then u⊗u′:C⊗AC′→C1⊗AC1′u \otimes u' : C \otimes_A C' \to C_1 \otimes_A C'_1 is a morphism of complexes of kk-modules; indeed, it is graded of degree 0, and if we denote by DD and D1D_1 the differentials of C⊗C′C \otimes C' and C1⊗C1′C_1 \otimes C'_1, we have for p,q∈Z,x∈Cp,x′∈Cq′p, q \in \mathbf{Z}, x \in C_p, x' \in C'_q,

(u⊗u′)(D(x⊗x′))=u(dx)⊗u′(x′)+(−1)pu(x)⊗u′(d′x′)==d1u(x)⊗u′(x′)+(−1)pu(x)⊗d1′u′(x′)=D1(u(x)⊗u′(x′)). (u \otimes u') (D(x \otimes x')) = u(dx) \otimes u'(x') + (-1)^p u(x) \otimes u'(d'x') = = d_1 u(x) \otimes u'(x') + (-1)^p u(x) \otimes d'_1 u'(x') = D_1(u(x) \otimes u'(x')) .
Moreover the following diagram is commutative :
H(C)⊗AH(C′)→γ(C,C′)H(C⊗AC′)H(u)⊗H(u′)↓↓H(u⊗u′)H(C1)⊗AH(C1′)→γ(C1,C1′)H(C1⊗AC1′) \begin{array}{ccc} H(C) \otimes_A H(C') & \xrightarrow{\gamma(C, C')} & H(C \otimes_A C') \\ H(u) \otimes H(u') \downarrow & & \downarrow H(u \otimes u') \\ H(C_1) \otimes_A H(C'_1) & \xrightarrow{\gamma(C_1, C'_1)} & H(C_1 \otimes_A C'_1) \end{array}

Let A∘A^\circ be the kk-algebra opposite to AA, C∘C^\circ (resp. C′∘{C'}^\circ) the complex CC (resp. C′C') considered as a complex of left A∘A^\circ-modules (resp. right). Let us denote by

σ(C,C′):C⊗AC′→C′∘⊗A∘C∘ \sigma(C, C') : C \otimes_A C' \to {C'}^\circ \otimes_{A^\circ} C^\circ
the unique graded kk-linear mapping of degree 0 such that, for x∈Cp,x′∈Cq′,p,q∈Zx \in C_p, x' \in C'_q, p, q \in \mathbf{Z}, we have
σ(C,C′)(x⊗x′)=(−1)pqx′⊗x. \sigma(C, C') (x \otimes x') = (-1)^{pq} x' \otimes x .

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

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