Bourbaki

Lemma 3

Tag 0E1B, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0E1B].

Algebra, chapter X, § 8. Dimension homologique

Assume A commutative and let M be an a[X]-module. a) One has dpA(M)≤dpA[X](M)≤dpA(M)+1\mathrm{dp}_A(M) \leq \mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(M) \leq \mathrm{dp}_A(M) + 1. b) If the homothety XMX_M is injective, one has dpA(M/XM)≤dpA[X](M)\mathrm{dp}_A(M/XM) \leq \mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(M). c) If XM=0XM = 0, one has dpA(M)+1=dpA[X](M)\mathrm{dp}_A(M) + 1 = \mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(M). a) One has an exact sequence of A[X]A[X]-modules (III, p. 106 and VII, § 5, No. 1)

0→A[X]⊗AM→A[X]⊗AM→M→0; 0 \to A[X] \otimes_A M \to A[X] \otimes_A M \to M \to 0 ;

The assertion a) follows from X, p. 135, Corollary 2 and Lemma 2.

b) If dpA[X](M)=±∞\mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(M) = \pm \infty, the assertion is trivial. If MM is projective and nonzero, then the AA-module M/XMM/XM is identified with A⊗A[X]MA \otimes_{A[X]} M, hence is projective, and one has dpA(M/XM)≤0=dpA[X](M)\mathrm{dp}_A(M/XM) \leq 0 = \mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(M). Let us argue by induction on dpA[X](M)=n\mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(M) = n, assumed >0> 0. Consider an exact sequence of A[X]A[X]-modules 0→N→L→M→00 \to N \to L \to M \to 0, where LL is a free A[X]A[X]-module ; applying to the diagram

0⟶N⟶L⟶M⟶0↓↓↓0⟶N⟶L⟶M⟶0 \begin{array}{ccc} 0 & \longrightarrow & N \longrightarrow L \longrightarrow M \longrightarrow 0 \\ & & \downarrow \quad \downarrow \quad \downarrow \\ 0 & \longrightarrow & N \longrightarrow L \longrightarrow M \longrightarrow 0 \end{array}

Proposition 2 of X, p. 4, one sees that XNX_N is injective and that one has the exact sequence

0→N/XN→L/XL→M/XM→0. 0 \to N/XN \to L/XL \to M/XM \to 0 .

Since LL is free over A[X]A[X], L/XLL/XL is free over AA and one has

dpA[X](N)=n−1,dpA(M/XM)≤1+dpA(N/XN); \mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(N) = n - 1 , \quad \mathrm{dp}_A(M/XM) \leq 1 + \mathrm{dp}_A(N/XN) ;

since dpA(N/XN)≤n−1\mathrm{dp}_A(N/XN) \leq n - 1 by the induction hypothesis, one deduces dpA(M/XM)≤n\mathrm{dp}_A(M/XM) \leq n, which was to be proved.

c) The assertion is trivial if dpA[X](M)=±∞\mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(M) = \pm \infty, and also if dpA[X](M)=0\mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(M) = 0 (which is impossible since XM=0XM = 0). We may therefore suppose dpA[X](M)=n>0\mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(M) = n > 0. Considering as above an exact sequence 0→N→L→M→00 \to N \to L \to M \to 0, where LL is a free A[X]A[X]-module, we obtain an exact sequence of AA-modules

0→M→N/XN→L/XL→M→0. 0 \to M \to N/XN \to L/XL \to M \to 0 .

By b), we have dpA(N/XN)≤dpA[X](N)=dpA[X](M)−1=n−1\mathrm{dp}_A(N/XN) \leq \mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(N) = \mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(M) - 1 = n - 1; since dpA(L/XL)=0\mathrm{dp}_A(L/XL) = 0, we deduce from the preceding exact sequence, applying XX twice, p. 135, cor. 2, that dpA(M)≤n−1\mathrm{dp}_A(M) \leq n - 1. But, by a), we have

dpA(M)≥dpA[X](M)−1=n−1, \mathrm{dp}_A(M) \geq \mathrm{dp}_{A[X]}(M) - 1 = n - 1 ,

whence c).

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

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Cites

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Translated with machine help, not yet reviewed by a person.