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9780521632768

Categories and Modules With K-Theory in View

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780521632768

  • ISBN10:

    0521632765

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-06-26
  • Publisher: Cambridge University Press

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Summary

This book develops aspects of category theory fundamental to the study of algebraic K-theory. Ring and module theory illustrates category theory which provides insight into more advanced topics in module theory. Starting with categories in general, the text then examines categories of K-theory. This leads to the study of tensor products and the Morita theory. The categorical approach to localizations and completions of modules is formulated in terms of direct and inverse limits, prompting a discussion of localization of categories in general. Finally, local-global techniques which supply information about modules from their localizations and completions and underlie some interesting applications of K-theory to number theory and geometry are considered. Many useful exercises, concrete illustrations of abstract concepts placed in their historical settings and an extensive list of references are included. This book will help all who wish to work in K-theory to master its prerequisites.

Table of Contents

Preface xiv
Categories
1(67)
Fundamental Properties of Categories
1(15)
The definition
2(1)
Some examples
3(2)
The axioms
5(1)
Chirality
5(1)
The mirror
6(2)
The opposite category
8(1)
The principle of duality
8(1)
Subcategories
9(1)
Full subcategories
10(1)
Some remarks on set theory and small categories
10(1)
Product categories
11(2)
Infinite products
13(1)
Morphism categories
13(1)
Exercises
14(2)
Functors
16(10)
Functors
17(1)
Some examples
18(1)
Free modules
19(1)
The product
19(1)
Restriction
20(1)
Appearances and chirality
20(2)
The morphism functors
22(1)
The category CAT
23(1)
Fibre categories
23(1)
Examples
24(1)
Exercises
25(1)
Natural Transformations
26(21)
Natural transformations
26(1)
Examples
27(3)
Natural isomorphisms
30(1)
Matrices and bases of free modules: a summary
30(2)
Example: matrices and bases of free modules
32(1)
Multifunctors
33(2)
Adjoint functors
35(1)
Example: free modules
36(1)
Functor categories
36(1)
Diagrams
37(1)
Equivalence of categories
38(1)
Example: standard bases
39(1)
Faithful, full and dense
39(1)
Skeletons
39(2)
Exercises
41(6)
Universal Objects
47(21)
Initial objects
48(1)
Universal objects
49(1)
Free modules revisited
49(6)
Universal constructions
55(1)
Terminal objects
56(1)
The direct sum revisited
56(1)
The product
57(1)
The coproduct
58(1)
Arbitrary products and coproducts
58(1)
Zero objects
59(1)
Kernels and cokernels
59(1)
Universal properties
60(1)
Pleasure versus guilt: the universal dilemma
61(1)
Kernels of natural transformations
61(1)
Some history
62(1)
Exercises
63(5)
Categories and Exact Sequences
68(67)
The Homomorphism Functors
68(15)
Basic properties
69(1)
Exact sequences
70(3)
Short exact sequences
73(2)
Projective and injective modules
75(1)
Homomorphism functors arising from bimodules
76(1)
The extension functors
77(1)
Exercises
78(5)
Additive Categories
83(16)
Preadditive categories
84(1)
Preadditive subcategories
85(1)
Monomorphisms and epimorphisms
85(2)
Example: the opposite category
87(1)
Example: topological abelian groups
87(1)
Kernel and cokernel
88(1)
Short exact sequences
89(1)
Projective and injective objects
89(2)
Additive categories
91(1)
Additive subcategories
92(1)
Examples
92(1)
Morphism categories
93(1)
Additive functors
94(1)
Functor categories
95(2)
Exercises
97(2)
Abelian Categories
99(19)
The definition
99(2)
Module-like behaviour
101(1)
Example
101(1)
More examples
102(2)
Product and morphism categories
104(1)
Module categories
105(1)
Functor categories
106(1)
Direct sums of categories
107(1)
Infinite direct sums of categories
108(1)
Dedekind domains: a review
109(3)
Module categories over Dedekind domains
112(1)
The Embedding Theorems
113(1)
Example: The Famous Five Lemma
113(1)
Exercises
114(4)
Exact Categories
118(17)
G-exact categories
119(1)
Split and repletely G-exact categories
120(1)
Relative exact categories
121(1)
On terminology
121(1)
Exact functors
122(1)
Examples
122(1)
The Grothendieck group
123(1)
Q-exact categories
124(2)
Comments on the axioms
126(1)
Exact subcategories
127(1)
Exercises
128(7)
Change of Rings
135(49)
The Tensor Product
135(15)
The definition
136(1)
The construction
137(1)
Bimodule structures
138(1)
Functorial properties of tensor products
139(2)
Fixing the first argument
141(4)
Return of the dyads
145(1)
The adjointness of the functors Hom and ⊗
146(2)
An equivalence of categories
148(1)
Exercises
149(1)
Exactness of the Tensor Product
150(13)
Flat modules
151(2)
The functors TorRn
153(1)
Criteria for flatness and Villamayor's Lemma
154(6)
A pairing on Modr
160(1)
Exercises
161(2)
Change of Scalars
163(21)
Restriction
164(2)
Extension
166(2)
Exactness
168(1)
An identification
169(1)
The quotient functor
169(3)
R and C
172(1)
Skew fields unbalanced
173(2)
The definitions for left modules
175(1)
The twisting of modules
175(3)
Group rings
178(1)
Exercises
179(5)
The Morita Theory
184(38)
Projective Generators
184(20)
The dual of a module
185(1)
The dual of a free module
186(1)
Endomorphisms of a free left module
187(1)
The evaluation homomorphisms
188(1)
Projective modules
189(1)
Some identifications
190(1)
Generators
191(1)
Progenerators
192(4)
Commutative domains
196(2)
Exercises
198(6)
Morita Equivalence
204(18)
The definition and first results
205(2)
Further developments
207(1)
Properties preserved by Morita equivalence
207(3)
An illustration: matrix rings
210(1)
An illustration: orders over Dedekind domains
211(2)
The Picard Group
213(1)
Definition of Pic(R)
214(2)
Orders
216(1)
Exercises
217(5)
Limits in Categories
222(30)
Direct Limits
223(15)
Directed sets
223(1)
Examples
224(1)
Direct systems
225(1)
Construction of the direct limit
226(1)
Some examples
227(2)
Basic properties of direct limits
229(2)
Quasicyclic groups
231(1)
Cofinality
231(1)
Genralizations
232(1)
Notation for left modules
233(2)
Matrices again
235(1)
Exercises
235(3)
Direct Limits, Flat Modules and Rings
238(8)
Construction of flat modules
238(3)
Direct limits of rings
241(1)
Examples: yet more matrices
242(1)
Von Neumann regular rings
243(1)
An example: idempotents all decompose
244(1)
Exercises
245(1)
Inverse Limits
246(6)
The definition
246(2)
The p-adic integers
248(1)
Sums and coproducts as limits
248(1)
Exercises
249(3)
Localization
252(37)
Localization for Rings
252(11)
Ore sets
253(1)
Examples
254(1)
Basic properties of rings of fractions
254(1)
The construction of the ring of fractions
255(1)
Definition of the ring of fractions
256(2)
RΣ is a ring
258(2)
Local rings
260(1)
The maximal ring of fractions
261(1)
Exercises
262(1)
Localization for Modules
263(13)
Localization and torsion
264(3)
Some categories
267(1)
Modules over the ring of fractions
268(3)
Ore domains
271(1)
Left-right symmetry
272(1)
An asymmetric example
272(1)
More symmetry
273(1)
Exercises
273(3)
Categorical Localization
276(13)
Serre subcategories
277(1)
Examples
277(1)
C-isomorphisms
277(1)
Denominator sets
278(2)
Some direct systems of morphisms
280(1)
The quotient category
281(1)
The quotient functor
282(1)
The universal property
283(1)
Some comments on localization in general
283(6)
Exercises
289(1)
Local-Global Methods
289(55)
The Completion of a Dedekind Domain
290(21)
Valuations
290(2)
Valuations and Dedekind domains
292(1)
Generalizations
293(1)
Cauchy sequences
293(1)
Completness
294(1)
Constructing the completion
295(1)
Extending the valuation
296(5)
Power series
301(1)
Modules over complete rings
302(1)
Completion of modules
303(2)
Adeles
305(3)
Completions in general
308(1)
Exercises
308(3)
The Projective Module Lifting Problem
311(8)
Some illustrations
311(1)
Idempotents
312(1)
Semiperfect rings
312(1)
Orders over complete valuation rings
313(1)
Projective lifting
314(2)
Functoriality of lifting
316(1)
Indecomposable modules
317(1)
Exercises
318(1)
Local-Global Methods for Orders
319(25)
Lattices
320(1)
Full lattices
320(1)
An anonymous invariant
321(4)
Completions of lattices
325(3)
Adeles for modules
328(2)
Adeles for spaces
330(1)
Lattices over orders
331(1)
Projective modules
332(6)
Maximal and hereditary orders
338(1)
The conductor
338(1)
Concluding remarks
339(1)
Exercises
340(4)
References 344(6)
Index 350

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