Grothendieck comparison for a bounded derived category #
For an abelian category A, the standard-heart map
K₀Ab(A) →+ K₀(Dᵇ(A))
and the cohomological Euler map constructed in
DerivedCategory.GrothendieckGroup are inverse. The nontrivial direction is
proved by bounded cohomological dévissage. Shifted single objects give the
base case, and canonical truncation triangles are lifted into the bounded
full subcategory for the induction step.
The final section packages the practical consequence for geometry: any additive class map defined on coherent sheaves extends canonically to the bounded derived category by precomposition with the Euler map. No geometric class map is manufactured here; callers must still supply the sheaf-level map.
The standard-heart comparison, expressed directly on the original abelian category.
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The Euler class of a degree-zero single object is its abelian Grothendieck class.
The Euler class of a single object in degree n is its abelian class
with the usual parity sign. The boundedness proof is explicit so the theorem
can be used for any chosen lift into Dᵇ(A).
Taking the Euler class is a left inverse to the standard-heart map.
On the full standard heart, the Euler map is the inverse of the
equivalence identifying that heart with A.
Every bounded-derived class is the image of the alternating sum of its cohomology classes. This is the dévissage half of the comparison theorem.
The standard-heart map is also a left inverse to the Euler map.
The canonical comparison K₀Ab(A) ≃+ K₀(Dᵇ(A)).
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Transport an additive class map on an abelian category to its bounded derived category by taking the cohomological Euler class.
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The transported class map restricts to the original map along the direct standard-heart comparison.
On the full standard heart, the transported class map is the original map conjugated by the canonical heart equivalence.