Derived Categories and the Analytic Approach to General Reciprocity Laws—Part II

Building on the topological foundations constructed in Part I, we now go on to address the homological algebra preparatory to the projected final arithmetical phase of our attack on the analytic proof of general reciprocity for a number field. In the present work, we develop two algebraic frameworks...

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Main Author: Michael C. Berg
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hindawi Limited 2007-01-01
Series:International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2007/54217
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spelling doaj-4e36d761107d4b0aa079c0ed0c018b032020-11-24T21:03:04ZengHindawi LimitedInternational Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences0161-17121687-04252007-01-01200710.1155/2007/5421754217Derived Categories and the Analytic Approach to General Reciprocity Laws—Part IIMichael C. Berg0Department of Mathematics, Loyola Marymount University, Building on the topological foundations constructed in Part I, we now go on to address the homological algebra preparatory to the projected final arithmetical phase of our attack on the analytic proof of general reciprocity for a number field. In the present work, we develop two algebraic frameworks corresponding to two interpretations of Kubota's n-Hilbert reciprocity formalism, presented in a quasi-dualized topological form in Part I, delineating two sheaf-theoretic routes toward resolving the aforementioned (open) problem. The first approach centers on factoring sheaf morphisms eventually to yield a splitting homomorphism for Kubota's n-fold cover of the adelized special linear group over the base field. The second approach employs linked exact triples of derived sheaf categories and the yoga of gluing t-structures to evolve a means of establishing the vacuity of certain vertices in diagrams of underlying topological spaces from Part I. Upon assigning properly designed t-structures to three of seven specially chosen derived categories, the collapse just mentioned is enough to yield n-Hilbert reciprocity.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2007/54217
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Michael C. Berg
spellingShingle Michael C. Berg
Derived Categories and the Analytic Approach to General Reciprocity Laws—Part II
International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences
author_facet Michael C. Berg
author_sort Michael C. Berg
title Derived Categories and the Analytic Approach to General Reciprocity Laws—Part II
title_short Derived Categories and the Analytic Approach to General Reciprocity Laws—Part II
title_full Derived Categories and the Analytic Approach to General Reciprocity Laws—Part II
title_fullStr Derived Categories and the Analytic Approach to General Reciprocity Laws—Part II
title_full_unstemmed Derived Categories and the Analytic Approach to General Reciprocity Laws—Part II
title_sort derived categories and the analytic approach to general reciprocity laws—part ii
publisher Hindawi Limited
series International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences
issn 0161-1712
1687-0425
publishDate 2007-01-01
description Building on the topological foundations constructed in Part I, we now go on to address the homological algebra preparatory to the projected final arithmetical phase of our attack on the analytic proof of general reciprocity for a number field. In the present work, we develop two algebraic frameworks corresponding to two interpretations of Kubota's n-Hilbert reciprocity formalism, presented in a quasi-dualized topological form in Part I, delineating two sheaf-theoretic routes toward resolving the aforementioned (open) problem. The first approach centers on factoring sheaf morphisms eventually to yield a splitting homomorphism for Kubota's n-fold cover of the adelized special linear group over the base field. The second approach employs linked exact triples of derived sheaf categories and the yoga of gluing t-structures to evolve a means of establishing the vacuity of certain vertices in diagrams of underlying topological spaces from Part I. Upon assigning properly designed t-structures to three of seven specially chosen derived categories, the collapse just mentioned is enough to yield n-Hilbert reciprocity.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2007/54217
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