Universal coefficient theorem for homology: Difference between revisions
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First, it states that there is a natural short exact sequence: | First, it states that there is a natural short exact sequence: | ||
<math>\! 0 \to H_n(X; \mathbb{Z}) \otimes M \to H_n(X;M) \to \operatorname{Tor}(H_{n-1}(X) | <math>\! 0 \to H_n(X; \mathbb{Z}) \otimes M \to H_n(X;M) \to \operatorname{Tor}(H_{n-1}(X;\mathbb{Z}),M) \to 0</math> | ||
Second, it states that this short exact sequence splits, so we obtain: | Second, it states that this short exact sequence splits, so we obtain: | ||
Revision as of 21:18, 12 October 2011
Statement
For coefficients in an abelian group
Suppose is an abelian group and is a topological space. The universal coefficients theorem relates the homology groups for with integral coefficients (i.e., with coefficients in ) to the homology groups with coefficients in .
The theorem comes in two parts:
First, it states that there is a natural short exact sequence:
Second, it states that this short exact sequence splits, so we obtain:
For coefficients in a module over a principal ideal domain
Fill this in later
Related facts
- Universal coefficients theorem for cohomology
- Dual universal coefficients theorem
- Kunneth formula for homology
- Kunneth formula for cohomology
Particular cases
Case of free abelian groups
If is a free abelian group, then we get:
As a corollary, if all the homology groups are free abelian, then the above holds for all .