Grothendieck spectral sequence

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Template:Short description In mathematics, in the field of homological algebra, the Grothendieck spectral sequence, introduced by Alexander Grothendieck in his Tôhoku paper, is a spectral sequence that computes the derived functors of the composition of two functors G∘F, from knowledge of the derived functors of F and G. Many spectral sequences in algebraic geometry are instances of the Grothendieck spectral sequence, for example the Leray spectral sequence.

Statement

If F:π’œβ†’β„¬ and G:β„¬β†’π’ž are two additive and left exact functors between abelian categories such that both π’œ and ℬ have enough injectives and F takes injective objects to G-acyclic objects, then for each object A of π’œ there is a spectral sequence:

E2pq=(RpG∘RqF)(A)⟹Rp+q(G∘F)(A),

where RpG denotes the p-th right-derived functor of G, etc., and where the arrow '⟹' means convergence of spectral sequences.

Five term exact sequence

The exact sequence of low degrees reads

0β†’R1G(FA)β†’R1(GF)(A)β†’G(R1F(A))β†’R2G(FA)β†’R2(GF)(A).

Examples

The Leray spectral sequence

Template:Main If X and Y are topological spaces, let π’œ=𝐀𝐛(X) and ℬ=𝐀𝐛(Y) be the category of sheaves of abelian groups on X and Y, respectively.

For a continuous map f:Xβ†’Y there is the (left-exact) direct image functor fβˆ—:𝐀𝐛(X)→𝐀𝐛(Y). We also have the global section functors

Ξ“X:𝐀𝐛(X)→𝐀𝐛 and Ξ“Y:𝐀𝐛(Y)→𝐀𝐛.

Then since Ξ“Y∘fβˆ—=Ξ“X and the functors fβˆ— and Ξ“Y satisfy the hypotheses (since the direct image functor has an exact left adjoint fβˆ’1, pushforwards of injectives are injective and in particular acyclic for the global section functor), the sequence in this case becomes:

Hp(Y,Rqfβˆ—β„±)Hp+q(X,β„±)

for a sheaf β„± of abelian groups on X.

Local-to-global Ext spectral sequence

There is a spectral sequence relating the global Ext and the sheaf Ext: let F, G be sheaves of modules over a ringed space (X,π’ͺ); e.g., a scheme. Then

E2p,q=Hp(X;β„°xtπ’ͺq(F,G))β‡’Extπ’ͺp+q(F,G).[1]

This is an instance of the Grothendieck spectral sequence: indeed,

RpΞ“(X,βˆ’)=Hp(X,βˆ’), Rqβ„‹omπ’ͺ(F,βˆ’)=β„°xtπ’ͺq(F,βˆ’) and RnΞ“(X,β„‹omπ’ͺ(F,βˆ’))=Extπ’ͺn(F,βˆ’).

Moreover, β„‹omπ’ͺ(F,βˆ’) sends injective π’ͺ-modules to flasque sheaves,[2] which are Ξ“(X,βˆ’)-acyclic. Hence, the hypothesis is satisfied.

Derivation

We shall use the following lemma:

Template:Math theorem

Proof: Let Zn,Bn+1 be the kernel and the image of d:Kn→Kn+1. We have

0→Zn→Kn→dBn+1→0,

which splits. This implies each Bn+1 is injective. Next we look at

0β†’Bnβ†’Znβ†’Hn(Kβˆ™)β†’0.

It splits, which implies the first part of the lemma, as well as the exactness of

0β†’G(Bn)β†’G(Zn)β†’G(Hn(Kβˆ™))β†’0.

Similarly we have (using the earlier splitting):

0β†’G(Zn)β†’G(Kn)β†’G(d)G(Bn+1)β†’0.

The second part now follows. β—»

We now construct a spectral sequence. Let A0β†’A1β†’β‹― be an injective resolution of A. Writing Ο•p for F(Ap)β†’F(Ap+1), we have:

0→kerϕp→F(Ap)→ϕpimϕp→0.

Take injective resolutions J0β†’J1β†’β‹― and K0β†’K1β†’β‹― of the first and the third nonzero terms. By the horseshoe lemma, their direct sum Ip,βˆ™=JβŠ•K is an injective resolution of F(Ap). Hence, we found an injective resolution of the complex:

0β†’F(Aβˆ™)β†’Iβˆ™,0β†’Iβˆ™,1β†’β‹―.

such that each row I0,qβ†’I1,qβ†’β‹― satisfies the hypothesis of the lemma (cf. the Cartan–Eilenberg resolution.)

Now, the double complex E0p,q=G(Ip,q) gives rise to two spectral sequences, horizontal and vertical, which we are now going to examine. On the one hand, by definition,

β€²β€²E1p,q=Hq(G(Ip,βˆ™))=RqG(F(Ap)),

which is always zero unless q = 0 since F(Ap) is G-acyclic by hypothesis. Hence, β€²β€²E2n=Rn(G∘F)(A) and β€²β€²E2=β€²β€²E∞. On the other hand, by the definition and the lemma,

β€²E1p,q=Hq(G(Iβˆ™,p))=G(Hq(Iβˆ™,p)).

Since Hq(Iβˆ™,0)β†’Hq(Iβˆ™,1)β†’β‹― is an injective resolution of Hq(F(Aβˆ™))=RqF(A) (it is a resolution since its cohomology is trivial),

β€²E2p,q=RpG(RqF(A)).

Since β€²Er and β€²β€²Er have the same limiting term, the proof is complete. β—»

Notes

Template:Reflist

References

Computational Examples

  • Sharpe, Eric (2003). Lectures on D-branes and Sheaves (pages 18–19), Template:Arxiv

Template:PlanetMath attribution