551 research outputs found
The T-algebra spectral sequence: Comparisons and applications
In previous work with Niles Johnson the author constructed a spectral
sequence for computing homotopy groups of spaces of maps between structured
objects such as G-spaces and E_n-ring spectra. In this paper we study special
cases of this spectral sequence in detail. Under certain assumptions, we show
that the Goerss-Hopkins spectral sequence and the T-algebra spectral sequence
agree. Under further assumptions, we can apply a variation of an argument due
to Jennifer French and show that these spectral sequences agree with the
unstable Adams spectral sequence.
From these equivalences we obtain information about filtration and
differentials. Using these equivalences we construct the homological and
cohomological Bockstein spectral sequences topologically. We apply these
spectral sequences to show that Hirzebruch genera can be lifted to
E_\infty-ring maps and that the forgetful functor from E_\infty-algebras in
H\overline{F}_p-modules to H_\infty-algebras is neither full nor faithful.Comment: Minor revisions and more than a few typo corrections. To appear in
Algebraic and Geometric Topolog
Lifting homotopy T-algebra maps to strict maps
The settings for homotopical algebra---categories such as simplicial groups,
simplicial rings, spaces, ring spectra, etc.---are often
equivalent to categories of algebras over some monad or triple . In such
cases, is acting on a nice simplicial model category in such a way that
descends to a monad on the homotopy category and defines a category of homotopy
-algebras. In this setting there is a forgetful functor from the homotopy
category of -algebras to the category of homotopy -algebras.
Under suitable hypotheses we provide an obstruction theory, in the form of a
Bousfield-Kan spectral sequence, for lifting a homotopy -algebra map to a
strict map of -algebras. Once we have a map of -algebras to serve as a
basepoint, the spectral sequence computes the homotopy groups of the space of
-algebra maps and the edge homomorphism on is the aforementioned
forgetful functor. We discuss a variety of settings in which the required
hypotheses are satisfied, including monads arising from algebraic theories and
operads. We also give sufficient conditions for the -term to be calculable
in terms of Quillen cohomology groups.
We provide worked examples in -spaces, -spectra, rational
algebras, and algebras. Explicit calculations, connected to rational
unstable homotopy theory, show that the forgetful functor from the homotopy
category of ring spectra to the category of ring spectra
is generally neither full nor faithful. We also apply a result of the second
named author and Nick Kuhn to compute the homotopy type of the space
.Comment: 45 pages. Substantial revision. To appear in Advances in Mathematic
Derived induction and restriction theory
Let be a finite group. To any family of subgroups of ,
we associate a thick -ideal of the
category of -spectra with the property that every -spectrum in
(which we call -nilpotent) can be
reconstructed from its underlying -spectra as varies over .
A similar result holds for calculating -equivariant homotopy classes of maps
into such spectra via an appropriate homotopy limit spectral sequence. In
general, the condition implies strong
collapse results for this spectral sequence as well as its dual homotopy
colimit spectral sequence. As applications, we obtain Artin and Brauer type
induction theorems for -equivariant -homology and cohomology, and
generalizations of Quillen's -isomorphism theorem when is a
homotopy commutative -ring spectrum.
We show that the subcategory contains many
-spectra of interest for relatively small families . These
include -equivariant real and complex -theory as well as the
Borel-equivariant cohomology theories associated to complex oriented ring
spectra, any -local spectrum, the classical bordism theories, connective
real -theory, and any of the standard variants of topological modular forms.
In each of these cases we identify the minimal family such that these results
hold.Comment: 63 pages. Many edits and some simplifications. Final version, to
appear in Geometry and Topolog
On a nilpotence conjecture of J.P. May
We prove a conjecture of J.P. May concerning the nilpotence of elements in
ring spectra with power operations, i.e., -ring spectra. Using an
explicit nilpotence bound on the torsion elements in -local
-algebras over , we reduce the conjecture to the nilpotence
theorem of Devinatz, Hopkins, and Smith. As corollaries we obtain nilpotence
results in various bordism rings including and
, results about the behavior of the Adams spectral sequence
for -ring spectra, and the non-existence of -ring
structures on certain complex oriented ring spectra.Comment: 17 pages. To appear in Journal of Topolog
Nilpotence and descent in equivariant stable homotopy theory
Let be a finite group and let be a family of subgroups of
. We introduce a class of -equivariant spectra that we call
-nilpotent. This definition fits into the general theory of
torsion, complete, and nilpotent objects in a symmetric monoidal stable
-category, with which we begin. We then develop some of the basic
properties of -nilpotent -spectra, which are explored further
in the sequel to this paper.
In the rest of the paper, we prove several general structure theorems for
-categories of module spectra over objects such as equivariant real and
complex -theory and Borel-equivariant . Using these structure theorems
and a technique with the flag variety dating back to Quillen, we then show that
large classes of equivariant cohomology theories for which a type of
complex-orientability holds are nilpotent for the family of abelian subgroups.
In particular, we prove that equivariant real and complex -theory, as well
as the Borel-equivariant versions of complex-oriented theories, have this
property.Comment: 63 pages. Revised version, to appear in Advances in Mathematic
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In Vitro Consequences of Electronic-Cigarette Flavoring Exposure on the Immature Lung.
Background: The developing lung is uniquely susceptible and may be at increased risk of injury with exposure to e-cigarette constituents. We hypothesize that cellular toxicity and airway and vascular responses with exposure to flavored refill solutions may be altered in the immature lung. Methods: Fetal, neonatal, and adult ovine pulmonary artery smooth muscle cells (PASMC) were exposed to popular flavored nicotine-free e-cigarette refill solutions (menthol, strawberry, tobacco, and vanilla) and unflavored solvents: propylene glycol (PG) or vegetable glycerin (VG). Viability was assessed by lactate dehydrogenase assay. Brochodilation and vasoreactivity were determined on isolated ovine bronchial rings (BR) and pulmonary arteries (PA). Results: Neither PG or VG impacted viability of immature or adult cells; however, exposure to menthol and strawberry flavored solutions increased cell death. Neonatal cells were uniquely susceptible to menthol flavoring-induced toxicity, and all four flavorings demonstrated lower lethal doses (LD50) in immature PASMC. Exposure to flavored solutions induced bronchodilation of neonatal BR, while only menthol induced airway relaxation in adults. In contrast, PG/VG and flavored solutions did not impact vasoreactivity with the exception of menthol-induced relaxation of adult PAs. Conclusion: The immature lung is uniquely susceptible to cellular toxicity and altered airway responses with exposure to common flavored e-cigarette solutions
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