Why does $underline{cd}:Gleq silp:Glequnderline{cd}+1$ hold?











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I read the about text in a book but don't understand how or why this inequality is "straightforward" can anybody explain this to me?










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    Text Read:



    I read the about text in a book but don't understand how or why this inequality is "straightforward" can anybody explain this to me?










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      Text Read:



      I read the about text in a book but don't understand how or why this inequality is "straightforward" can anybody explain this to me?










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      Text Read:



      I read the about text in a book but don't understand how or why this inequality is "straightforward" can anybody explain this to me?







      homology-cohomology group-cohomology






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      edited Nov 22 at 16:51

























      asked Nov 22 at 16:40









      Rhoswyn

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          First, you can show that in the definition of $underline{cd}$, you can use ${mathbb Z}G$-projective modules in the second slot instead of ${mathbb Z}G$-free modules.



          The first inequality then follows from the fact that the second sup is taken over all ${mathbb Z}G$ modules rather than just ${mathbb Z}$-free modules.



          For the second inequality, take an arbitrary ${mathbb Z}G$ module $A$ and a free ${mathbb Z}G$ module $F$ mapping onto it, with kernel $K$:



          $$0 to K to F to A to 0$$



          Since $F$ is ${mathbb Z}$-free and $K$ is a subgroup of $F$ as an abelian group, it's also ${mathbb Z}$-free. The inequality then follows by looking at the long exact sequence for Ext.






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          • Ahh okay, I was on the right lines for part of it. Can you expand on your last statement though? I'm not sure I follow it.
            – Rhoswyn
            Nov 22 at 18:01











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          First, you can show that in the definition of $underline{cd}$, you can use ${mathbb Z}G$-projective modules in the second slot instead of ${mathbb Z}G$-free modules.



          The first inequality then follows from the fact that the second sup is taken over all ${mathbb Z}G$ modules rather than just ${mathbb Z}$-free modules.



          For the second inequality, take an arbitrary ${mathbb Z}G$ module $A$ and a free ${mathbb Z}G$ module $F$ mapping onto it, with kernel $K$:



          $$0 to K to F to A to 0$$



          Since $F$ is ${mathbb Z}$-free and $K$ is a subgroup of $F$ as an abelian group, it's also ${mathbb Z}$-free. The inequality then follows by looking at the long exact sequence for Ext.






          share|cite|improve this answer





















          • Ahh okay, I was on the right lines for part of it. Can you expand on your last statement though? I'm not sure I follow it.
            – Rhoswyn
            Nov 22 at 18:01















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          First, you can show that in the definition of $underline{cd}$, you can use ${mathbb Z}G$-projective modules in the second slot instead of ${mathbb Z}G$-free modules.



          The first inequality then follows from the fact that the second sup is taken over all ${mathbb Z}G$ modules rather than just ${mathbb Z}$-free modules.



          For the second inequality, take an arbitrary ${mathbb Z}G$ module $A$ and a free ${mathbb Z}G$ module $F$ mapping onto it, with kernel $K$:



          $$0 to K to F to A to 0$$



          Since $F$ is ${mathbb Z}$-free and $K$ is a subgroup of $F$ as an abelian group, it's also ${mathbb Z}$-free. The inequality then follows by looking at the long exact sequence for Ext.






          share|cite|improve this answer





















          • Ahh okay, I was on the right lines for part of it. Can you expand on your last statement though? I'm not sure I follow it.
            – Rhoswyn
            Nov 22 at 18:01













          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          First, you can show that in the definition of $underline{cd}$, you can use ${mathbb Z}G$-projective modules in the second slot instead of ${mathbb Z}G$-free modules.



          The first inequality then follows from the fact that the second sup is taken over all ${mathbb Z}G$ modules rather than just ${mathbb Z}$-free modules.



          For the second inequality, take an arbitrary ${mathbb Z}G$ module $A$ and a free ${mathbb Z}G$ module $F$ mapping onto it, with kernel $K$:



          $$0 to K to F to A to 0$$



          Since $F$ is ${mathbb Z}$-free and $K$ is a subgroup of $F$ as an abelian group, it's also ${mathbb Z}$-free. The inequality then follows by looking at the long exact sequence for Ext.






          share|cite|improve this answer












          First, you can show that in the definition of $underline{cd}$, you can use ${mathbb Z}G$-projective modules in the second slot instead of ${mathbb Z}G$-free modules.



          The first inequality then follows from the fact that the second sup is taken over all ${mathbb Z}G$ modules rather than just ${mathbb Z}$-free modules.



          For the second inequality, take an arbitrary ${mathbb Z}G$ module $A$ and a free ${mathbb Z}G$ module $F$ mapping onto it, with kernel $K$:



          $$0 to K to F to A to 0$$



          Since $F$ is ${mathbb Z}$-free and $K$ is a subgroup of $F$ as an abelian group, it's also ${mathbb Z}$-free. The inequality then follows by looking at the long exact sequence for Ext.







          share|cite|improve this answer












          share|cite|improve this answer



          share|cite|improve this answer










          answered Nov 22 at 17:52









          Bruce Ikenaga

          1962




          1962












          • Ahh okay, I was on the right lines for part of it. Can you expand on your last statement though? I'm not sure I follow it.
            – Rhoswyn
            Nov 22 at 18:01


















          • Ahh okay, I was on the right lines for part of it. Can you expand on your last statement though? I'm not sure I follow it.
            – Rhoswyn
            Nov 22 at 18:01
















          Ahh okay, I was on the right lines for part of it. Can you expand on your last statement though? I'm not sure I follow it.
          – Rhoswyn
          Nov 22 at 18:01




          Ahh okay, I was on the right lines for part of it. Can you expand on your last statement though? I'm not sure I follow it.
          – Rhoswyn
          Nov 22 at 18:01


















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