tensoring with flat module factors the kernel












1














I want to show that if $F$ is a flat $R$-module, then for any $R$-homomorphism $varphi: M rightarrow N$, we have
$$ker (1_F otimes varphi) cong F otimes ker varphi $$



The $supset$ direction is trivial. For the $subset$ direction, I use the fact that $Fotimes(-)$ preserves the injectivity of the map
$$ M /ker varphi overset{tilde{varphi}}{rightarrow} N $$
Thus if $fotimes m in ker (1_F otimes varphi)$, i.e. $fotimes [m]$ mapped to $0$ under $1_F otimes tilde{varphi}$, we have $fotimes [m] =0$. This suggests me to complete the proof by showing
$$ Fotimes frac{M}{kervarphi} cong frac{Fotimes M}{Fotimes kervarphi} $$
Is this relation true? It seems very plausible for me that $fotimes[m] mapsto [fotimes m]$ gives the isomorphism. But I struggle at the injectivity part of the proof.










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    1














    I want to show that if $F$ is a flat $R$-module, then for any $R$-homomorphism $varphi: M rightarrow N$, we have
    $$ker (1_F otimes varphi) cong F otimes ker varphi $$



    The $supset$ direction is trivial. For the $subset$ direction, I use the fact that $Fotimes(-)$ preserves the injectivity of the map
    $$ M /ker varphi overset{tilde{varphi}}{rightarrow} N $$
    Thus if $fotimes m in ker (1_F otimes varphi)$, i.e. $fotimes [m]$ mapped to $0$ under $1_F otimes tilde{varphi}$, we have $fotimes [m] =0$. This suggests me to complete the proof by showing
    $$ Fotimes frac{M}{kervarphi} cong frac{Fotimes M}{Fotimes kervarphi} $$
    Is this relation true? It seems very plausible for me that $fotimes[m] mapsto [fotimes m]$ gives the isomorphism. But I struggle at the injectivity part of the proof.










    share|cite|improve this question







    New contributor




    zudumazics is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.























      1












      1








      1







      I want to show that if $F$ is a flat $R$-module, then for any $R$-homomorphism $varphi: M rightarrow N$, we have
      $$ker (1_F otimes varphi) cong F otimes ker varphi $$



      The $supset$ direction is trivial. For the $subset$ direction, I use the fact that $Fotimes(-)$ preserves the injectivity of the map
      $$ M /ker varphi overset{tilde{varphi}}{rightarrow} N $$
      Thus if $fotimes m in ker (1_F otimes varphi)$, i.e. $fotimes [m]$ mapped to $0$ under $1_F otimes tilde{varphi}$, we have $fotimes [m] =0$. This suggests me to complete the proof by showing
      $$ Fotimes frac{M}{kervarphi} cong frac{Fotimes M}{Fotimes kervarphi} $$
      Is this relation true? It seems very plausible for me that $fotimes[m] mapsto [fotimes m]$ gives the isomorphism. But I struggle at the injectivity part of the proof.










      share|cite|improve this question







      New contributor




      zudumazics is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      I want to show that if $F$ is a flat $R$-module, then for any $R$-homomorphism $varphi: M rightarrow N$, we have
      $$ker (1_F otimes varphi) cong F otimes ker varphi $$



      The $supset$ direction is trivial. For the $subset$ direction, I use the fact that $Fotimes(-)$ preserves the injectivity of the map
      $$ M /ker varphi overset{tilde{varphi}}{rightarrow} N $$
      Thus if $fotimes m in ker (1_F otimes varphi)$, i.e. $fotimes [m]$ mapped to $0$ under $1_F otimes tilde{varphi}$, we have $fotimes [m] =0$. This suggests me to complete the proof by showing
      $$ Fotimes frac{M}{kervarphi} cong frac{Fotimes M}{Fotimes kervarphi} $$
      Is this relation true? It seems very plausible for me that $fotimes[m] mapsto [fotimes m]$ gives the isomorphism. But I struggle at the injectivity part of the proof.







      abstract-algebra modules homological-algebra flatness






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      asked 2 days ago









      zudumazics

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          1 Answer
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          Since $F$ is flat, tensoring with it preserves exactness of all exact sequences; from
          $$
          0toker fto Mxrightarrow{f} N to operatorname{coker}fto 0
          $$

          you get the exact sequence
          $$
          0to Fotimesker fto Fotimes Mxrightarrow{1_Fotimes f} Fotimes N to Fotimesoperatorname{coker}fto 0
          $$

          which is (isomorphic to) the standard kernel-cokernel sequence for $1_Fotimes f$. Hence
          $$
          ker(1_Fotimes f)cong Fotimesker f
          $$






          share|cite|improve this answer





















          • very neat! thanks! what about the isomorphism of tensor products I tried to prove? Is it true?
            – zudumazics
            2 days ago










          • @zudumazics You're basically trying to prove it in the same fashion, considering instead the two exact sequences $0toker fto Mto M/ker fto 0$ and $0to M/ker fto Ntooperatorname{coker}fto0$ (where $operatorname{coker}f=N/operatorname{im}f$).
            – egreg
            2 days ago













          Your Answer





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          1














          Since $F$ is flat, tensoring with it preserves exactness of all exact sequences; from
          $$
          0toker fto Mxrightarrow{f} N to operatorname{coker}fto 0
          $$

          you get the exact sequence
          $$
          0to Fotimesker fto Fotimes Mxrightarrow{1_Fotimes f} Fotimes N to Fotimesoperatorname{coker}fto 0
          $$

          which is (isomorphic to) the standard kernel-cokernel sequence for $1_Fotimes f$. Hence
          $$
          ker(1_Fotimes f)cong Fotimesker f
          $$






          share|cite|improve this answer





















          • very neat! thanks! what about the isomorphism of tensor products I tried to prove? Is it true?
            – zudumazics
            2 days ago










          • @zudumazics You're basically trying to prove it in the same fashion, considering instead the two exact sequences $0toker fto Mto M/ker fto 0$ and $0to M/ker fto Ntooperatorname{coker}fto0$ (where $operatorname{coker}f=N/operatorname{im}f$).
            – egreg
            2 days ago


















          1














          Since $F$ is flat, tensoring with it preserves exactness of all exact sequences; from
          $$
          0toker fto Mxrightarrow{f} N to operatorname{coker}fto 0
          $$

          you get the exact sequence
          $$
          0to Fotimesker fto Fotimes Mxrightarrow{1_Fotimes f} Fotimes N to Fotimesoperatorname{coker}fto 0
          $$

          which is (isomorphic to) the standard kernel-cokernel sequence for $1_Fotimes f$. Hence
          $$
          ker(1_Fotimes f)cong Fotimesker f
          $$






          share|cite|improve this answer





















          • very neat! thanks! what about the isomorphism of tensor products I tried to prove? Is it true?
            – zudumazics
            2 days ago










          • @zudumazics You're basically trying to prove it in the same fashion, considering instead the two exact sequences $0toker fto Mto M/ker fto 0$ and $0to M/ker fto Ntooperatorname{coker}fto0$ (where $operatorname{coker}f=N/operatorname{im}f$).
            – egreg
            2 days ago
















          1












          1








          1






          Since $F$ is flat, tensoring with it preserves exactness of all exact sequences; from
          $$
          0toker fto Mxrightarrow{f} N to operatorname{coker}fto 0
          $$

          you get the exact sequence
          $$
          0to Fotimesker fto Fotimes Mxrightarrow{1_Fotimes f} Fotimes N to Fotimesoperatorname{coker}fto 0
          $$

          which is (isomorphic to) the standard kernel-cokernel sequence for $1_Fotimes f$. Hence
          $$
          ker(1_Fotimes f)cong Fotimesker f
          $$






          share|cite|improve this answer












          Since $F$ is flat, tensoring with it preserves exactness of all exact sequences; from
          $$
          0toker fto Mxrightarrow{f} N to operatorname{coker}fto 0
          $$

          you get the exact sequence
          $$
          0to Fotimesker fto Fotimes Mxrightarrow{1_Fotimes f} Fotimes N to Fotimesoperatorname{coker}fto 0
          $$

          which is (isomorphic to) the standard kernel-cokernel sequence for $1_Fotimes f$. Hence
          $$
          ker(1_Fotimes f)cong Fotimesker f
          $$







          share|cite|improve this answer












          share|cite|improve this answer



          share|cite|improve this answer










          answered 2 days ago









          egreg

          177k1484200




          177k1484200












          • very neat! thanks! what about the isomorphism of tensor products I tried to prove? Is it true?
            – zudumazics
            2 days ago










          • @zudumazics You're basically trying to prove it in the same fashion, considering instead the two exact sequences $0toker fto Mto M/ker fto 0$ and $0to M/ker fto Ntooperatorname{coker}fto0$ (where $operatorname{coker}f=N/operatorname{im}f$).
            – egreg
            2 days ago




















          • very neat! thanks! what about the isomorphism of tensor products I tried to prove? Is it true?
            – zudumazics
            2 days ago










          • @zudumazics You're basically trying to prove it in the same fashion, considering instead the two exact sequences $0toker fto Mto M/ker fto 0$ and $0to M/ker fto Ntooperatorname{coker}fto0$ (where $operatorname{coker}f=N/operatorname{im}f$).
            – egreg
            2 days ago


















          very neat! thanks! what about the isomorphism of tensor products I tried to prove? Is it true?
          – zudumazics
          2 days ago




          very neat! thanks! what about the isomorphism of tensor products I tried to prove? Is it true?
          – zudumazics
          2 days ago












          @zudumazics You're basically trying to prove it in the same fashion, considering instead the two exact sequences $0toker fto Mto M/ker fto 0$ and $0to M/ker fto Ntooperatorname{coker}fto0$ (where $operatorname{coker}f=N/operatorname{im}f$).
          – egreg
          2 days ago






          @zudumazics You're basically trying to prove it in the same fashion, considering instead the two exact sequences $0toker fto Mto M/ker fto 0$ and $0to M/ker fto Ntooperatorname{coker}fto0$ (where $operatorname{coker}f=N/operatorname{im}f$).
          – egreg
          2 days ago












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