Functoriality of group homology #
Given a commutative ring k, a group homomorphism f : G →* H, a k-linear G-representation
A, a k-linear H-representation B, and a representation morphism A ⟶ Res(f)(B), we get
a chain map inhomogeneousChains A ⟶ inhomogeneousChains B and hence maps on homology
Hₙ(G, A) ⟶ Hₙ(H, B).
Main definitions #
groupHomology.chainsMap f φis the mapinhomogeneousChains A ⟶ inhomogeneousChains Binduced by a group homomorphismf : G →* Hand a representation morphismφ : A ⟶ Res(f)(B).groupHomology.map f φ nis the mapHₙ(G, A) ⟶ Hₙ(H, B)induced by a group homomorphismf : G →* Hand a representation morphismφ : A ⟶ Res(f)(B).
Given a group homomorphism f : G →* H and a representation morphism φ : A ⟶ Res(f)(B),
this is the chain map sending ∑ aᵢ·gᵢ : Gⁿ →₀ A to ∑ φ(aᵢ)·(f ∘ gᵢ) : Hⁿ →₀ B.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Given a group homomorphism f : G →* H and a representation morphism φ : A ⟶ Res(f)(B),
this is the induced map Zₙ(G, A) ⟶ Zₙ(H, B) sending ∑ aᵢ·gᵢ : Gⁿ →₀ A to
∑ φ(aᵢ)·(f ∘ gᵢ) : Hⁿ →₀ B.
Equations
Instances For
Given a group homomorphism f : G →* H and a representation morphism φ : A ⟶ Res(f)(B),
this is the induced map Hₙ(G, A) ⟶ Hₙ(H, B) sending ∑ aᵢ·gᵢ : Gⁿ →₀ A to
∑ φ(aᵢ)·(f ∘ gᵢ) : Hⁿ →₀ B.