Free module over a group transfers to a free module over a subgroup
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Let $H$ be a subgroup of $G$.
1- Why is $mathbbZG$ a free module over $mathbbZH$?
2- Why does every free $mathbbZG$-module is also free $mathbbZH$-module?
group-theory modules free-modules
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up vote
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Let $H$ be a subgroup of $G$.
1- Why is $mathbbZG$ a free module over $mathbbZH$?
2- Why does every free $mathbbZG$-module is also free $mathbbZH$-module?
group-theory modules free-modules
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Let $H$ be a subgroup of $G$.
1- Why is $mathbbZG$ a free module over $mathbbZH$?
2- Why does every free $mathbbZG$-module is also free $mathbbZH$-module?
group-theory modules free-modules
Let $H$ be a subgroup of $G$.
1- Why is $mathbbZG$ a free module over $mathbbZH$?
2- Why does every free $mathbbZG$-module is also free $mathbbZH$-module?
group-theory modules free-modules
asked Jul 30 at 13:15


M.Ramana
3959
3959
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1 Answer
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Note that you have $G = bigcup_g in S Hg$ with $S$ being a set of representatives for the right cosets of $G$ with respect to $H$. Now, we have $$mathbbZ G = bigoplus_g in S mathbbZ H g$$ and this is a decomposition of $mathbbZ H$-modules. Note that $mathbbZ H g cong mathbbZ H$ as $mathbbZ H$-modules via multiplication with $g^-1$ from the right. It follows that $mathbbZG$ is the direct sum of copies of $mathbbZH$ and thus $mathbbZG$ is free as a $mathbbZH$-module.
For the second part note that every free $mathbbZG$-module is a direct sum of copis of $mathbbZG$ so the same argument applies.
Thank you so much. I understood well.
– M.Ramana
Jul 31 at 14:07
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Note that you have $G = bigcup_g in S Hg$ with $S$ being a set of representatives for the right cosets of $G$ with respect to $H$. Now, we have $$mathbbZ G = bigoplus_g in S mathbbZ H g$$ and this is a decomposition of $mathbbZ H$-modules. Note that $mathbbZ H g cong mathbbZ H$ as $mathbbZ H$-modules via multiplication with $g^-1$ from the right. It follows that $mathbbZG$ is the direct sum of copies of $mathbbZH$ and thus $mathbbZG$ is free as a $mathbbZH$-module.
For the second part note that every free $mathbbZG$-module is a direct sum of copis of $mathbbZG$ so the same argument applies.
Thank you so much. I understood well.
– M.Ramana
Jul 31 at 14:07
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Note that you have $G = bigcup_g in S Hg$ with $S$ being a set of representatives for the right cosets of $G$ with respect to $H$. Now, we have $$mathbbZ G = bigoplus_g in S mathbbZ H g$$ and this is a decomposition of $mathbbZ H$-modules. Note that $mathbbZ H g cong mathbbZ H$ as $mathbbZ H$-modules via multiplication with $g^-1$ from the right. It follows that $mathbbZG$ is the direct sum of copies of $mathbbZH$ and thus $mathbbZG$ is free as a $mathbbZH$-module.
For the second part note that every free $mathbbZG$-module is a direct sum of copis of $mathbbZG$ so the same argument applies.
Thank you so much. I understood well.
– M.Ramana
Jul 31 at 14:07
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Note that you have $G = bigcup_g in S Hg$ with $S$ being a set of representatives for the right cosets of $G$ with respect to $H$. Now, we have $$mathbbZ G = bigoplus_g in S mathbbZ H g$$ and this is a decomposition of $mathbbZ H$-modules. Note that $mathbbZ H g cong mathbbZ H$ as $mathbbZ H$-modules via multiplication with $g^-1$ from the right. It follows that $mathbbZG$ is the direct sum of copies of $mathbbZH$ and thus $mathbbZG$ is free as a $mathbbZH$-module.
For the second part note that every free $mathbbZG$-module is a direct sum of copis of $mathbbZG$ so the same argument applies.
Note that you have $G = bigcup_g in S Hg$ with $S$ being a set of representatives for the right cosets of $G$ with respect to $H$. Now, we have $$mathbbZ G = bigoplus_g in S mathbbZ H g$$ and this is a decomposition of $mathbbZ H$-modules. Note that $mathbbZ H g cong mathbbZ H$ as $mathbbZ H$-modules via multiplication with $g^-1$ from the right. It follows that $mathbbZG$ is the direct sum of copies of $mathbbZH$ and thus $mathbbZG$ is free as a $mathbbZH$-module.
For the second part note that every free $mathbbZG$-module is a direct sum of copis of $mathbbZG$ so the same argument applies.
answered Jul 30 at 13:27
Matthias Klupsch
6,0341127
6,0341127
Thank you so much. I understood well.
– M.Ramana
Jul 31 at 14:07
add a comment |Â
Thank you so much. I understood well.
– M.Ramana
Jul 31 at 14:07
Thank you so much. I understood well.
– M.Ramana
Jul 31 at 14:07
Thank you so much. I understood well.
– M.Ramana
Jul 31 at 14:07
add a comment |Â
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