G-spectrum: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 19:29, 26 March 2024

In algebraic topology, a G-spectrum is a spectrum with an action of a (finite) group.

Let X be a spectrum with an action of a finite group G. The important notion is that of the homotopy fixed point set XhG. There is always

XGXhG,

a map from the fixed point spectrum to a homotopy fixed point spectrum (because, by definition, XhG is the mapping spectrum F(BG+,X)G).

Example: /2 acts on the complex K-theory KU by taking the conjugate bundle of a complex vector bundle. Then KUh/2=KO, the real K-theory.

The cofiber of XhGXhG is called the Tate spectrum of X.

G-Galois extension in the sense of Rognes

This notion is due to J. Rognes Template:Harv. Let A be an E-ring with an action of a finite group G and B = AhG its invariant subring. Then BA (the map of B-algebras in E-sense) is said to be a G-Galois extension if the natural map

ABAgGA

(which generalizes xy(g(x)y) in the classical setup) is an equivalence. The extension is faithful if the Bousfield classes of A, B over B are equivalent.

Example: KOKU is a ./2-Galois extension.

See also

References

Template:Topology-stub