97 research outputs found
Galois descent of determinants in the ramified case
In the local, unramified case the determinantal functions associated to the
group-ring of a finite group satisfy Galois descent. This note examines the
obstructions to Galois determinantal descent in the ramified case.Comment: 12 page
Relative K_0, annihilators, Fitting ideals and the Stickelberger phenomena
When is abelian and is a prime we show how elements of the relative
K-group give rise to annihilator/Fitting
ideal relations of certain associated -modules. Examples of this
phenomenon are ubiquitous. Particularly, we give examples in which is the
Galois group of an extension of global fields and the resulting
annihilator/Fitting ideal relation is closely connected to Stickelberger's
Theorem and to the conjectures Coates-Sinnott and Brumer
The Arf-Kervaire Invariant of framed manifolds
This work surveys classical and recent advances around the existence of
exotic differentiable structures on spheres and its connection to stable
homotopy theory
On the motivic spectra representing algebraic cobordism and algebraic K-theory
We show that the motivic spectrum representing algebraic -theory is a
localization of the suspension spectrum of , and similarly
that the motivic spectrum representing periodic algebraic cobordism is a
localization of the suspension spectrum of . In particular, working over
and passing to spaces of -valued points, we obtain new
proofs of the topological versions of these theorems, originally due to the
second author. We conclude with a couple of applications: first, we give a
short proof of the motivic Conner-Floyd theorem, and second, we show that
algebraic -theory and periodic algebraic cobordism are motivic
spectra.Comment: 28 pages; minor revisions and added application
Refined and l-adic Euler characteristics of nearly perfect complexes
We lift the Euler characteristic of a nearly perfect complex to a relative
algebraic K-group by passing to its l-adic Euler characteristics.Comment: 24 page
Derived Langlands VI: Monomial resolutions and -variable L-functions
In this brief essay a construction of the -variable L-function of
Langlands is sketched in terms of monomial resolutions of admissible
representations of reductive locally -adic Lie groups
Burns' equivariant Tamagawa invariant T Omega^{loc}(N/\Q,1) for some quaternion fields
We verify one of Burn's equivariant Tamagawa number conjectures for some
families of quaternion fields
Derived Langlands V:The simplicial and Hopflike categories
This is the fifth article in the Derived Langlands series which consists of
one monograph and four articles. In this article I describe the Hopf algebra
and Positive Selfadjoint Hopfalgebra (PSH) aspects to classification of a
number of new classes of presentations and admissibility which have appeared
earlier in the series. The paper begins with a very estensive. partly
hypothetical, of the synthesis of the entire series. Many of the proofs and
ideas in this series are intended to be suggestive rather than the finished
definitive product for extenuating circumstances explained therein
Non-factorisation of Arf-Kervaire classes through
As an application of the upper triangular technology method of (V.P. Snaith:
{\em Stable homotopy -- around the Arf-Kervaire invariant}; Birkh\"{a}user
Progress on Math. Series vol. 273 (April 2009)) it is shown that there do not
exist stable homotopy classes of in dimension with whose composition with
the Hopf map to followed by the Kahn-Priddy map gives
an element in the stable homotopy of spheres of Arf-Kervaire invariant one.Comment: 5 page
Derived Langlands IV:Notes on -induced representations
This is Part IV of a thematic series currently consisting of a monograph and
four essays. This essay examines the form of induced representations of locally
p-adic Lie groups G which is appropriate for the abelian category of -admissible representations. In my non-expert manner, I prove the
analogue of Jacquet's Theorem in this category. The final section consists of
observations and questions related to this and other concepts introduced in the
course of this series
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