Two subspaces W₁, W₂ of V are commensurable iff their quotients by
their intersection are both finite-dimensional.
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Commensurability is reflexive: every subspace is commensurable with itself.
Commensurability is symmetric in its two arguments.
A Tate vector space over k (Def 46, Lec 25): a topological k-vector
space whose neighborhood basis of zero consists of pairwise commensurable
linear subspaces.
Instances
Packaging the data needed to apply Tate self-duality machinery to a Čech
cohomology setup on a smooth complete curve, recording the Riemann–Roch
identities for both E and the dualized line bundle K - E.
- setup : SerreDualityTate.TateDualitySetup k
- instFD : FiniteDimensional k self.setup.V
- deg : ℤ
- h0_E : ℤ
- h1_EK : ℤ
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The dimension of H¹(E) as an integer, extracted from the Čech data.
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The dimension of H⁰(K - E) as an integer, extracted from the Čech data.
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Unconditional Serre duality from Tate self-duality: h⁰(K - E) = h¹(E).
Combining Tate duality with Riemann–Roch gives h⁰(E) = h¹(K - E).
Full chain: Tate self-duality combined with the Euler characteristic
identity yields both Serre duality isomorphisms together with the genus
constraint χ(E) + χ(K - E) = 0.
If the residue pairing vanishes on S.V₁ × V₁', then V₁' is contained
in the annihilator of S.V₁.
If both Vᵢ' equal the annihilators of S.Vᵢ, then their intersection
equals the annihilator of S.V₁ ⊔ S.V₂.
Core Tate dimension identity: the dual cohomology has the same dimension
as the original Čech H¹.
In a finite-dimensional space, the annihilator of a sum has the same dimension as the quotient by that sum.
Tate duality via a self-pairing isomorphism V ≃ V*: the dimension of
the intersection of annihilators pulled back through B matches the quotient
dimension.
The canonical divisor has degree 2g - 2, computed from Serre duality.
Transfer one direction of Serre duality to the other via the Euler characteristic identity.