• Source: Derived tensor product
  • In algebra, given a differential graded algebra A over a commutative ring R, the derived tensor product functor is








    A



    L




    :
    D
    (



    M



    A


    )
    ×
    D
    (





    A




    M


    )

    D
    (





    R




    M


    )


    {\displaystyle -\otimes _{A}^{\textbf {L}}-:D({\mathsf {M}}_{A})\times D({}_{A}{\mathsf {M}})\to D({}_{R}{\mathsf {M}})}


    where






    M



    A




    {\displaystyle {\mathsf {M}}_{A}}

    and








    A




    M




    {\displaystyle {}_{A}{\mathsf {M}}}

    are the categories of right A-modules and left A-modules and D refers to the homotopy category (i.e., derived category). By definition, it is the left derived functor of the tensor product functor







    A



    :



    M



    A


    ×





    A




    M








    R




    M




    {\displaystyle -\otimes _{A}-:{\mathsf {M}}_{A}\times {}_{A}{\mathsf {M}}\to {}_{R}{\mathsf {M}}}

    .


    Derived tensor product in derived ring theory


    If R is an ordinary ring and M, N right and left modules over it, then, regarding them as discrete spectra, one can form the smash product of them:




    M



    R


    L


    N


    {\displaystyle M\otimes _{R}^{L}N}


    whose i-th homotopy is the i-th Tor:





    π

    i


    (
    M



    R


    L


    N
    )
    =

    Tor

    i


    R



    (
    M
    ,
    N
    )


    {\displaystyle \pi _{i}(M\otimes _{R}^{L}N)=\operatorname {Tor} _{i}^{R}(M,N)}

    .
    It is called the derived tensor product of M and N. In particular,




    π

    0


    (
    M



    R


    L


    N
    )


    {\displaystyle \pi _{0}(M\otimes _{R}^{L}N)}

    is the usual tensor product of modules M and N over R.
    Geometrically, the derived tensor product corresponds to the intersection product (of derived schemes).
    Example: Let R be a simplicial commutative ring, Q(R) → R be a cofibrant replacement, and




    Ω

    Q
    (
    R
    )


    1




    {\displaystyle \Omega _{Q(R)}^{1}}

    be the module of Kähler differentials. Then






    L


    R


    =

    Ω

    Q
    (
    R
    )


    1





    Q
    (
    R
    )


    L


    R


    {\displaystyle \mathbb {L} _{R}=\Omega _{Q(R)}^{1}\otimes _{Q(R)}^{L}R}


    is an R-module called the cotangent complex of R. It is functorial in R: each R → S gives rise to





    L


    R





    L


    S




    {\displaystyle \mathbb {L} _{R}\to \mathbb {L} _{S}}

    . Then, for each R → S, there is the cofiber sequence of S-modules






    L


    S

    /

    R





    L


    R





    R


    L


    S



    L


    S


    .


    {\displaystyle \mathbb {L} _{S/R}\to \mathbb {L} _{R}\otimes _{R}^{L}S\to \mathbb {L} _{S}.}


    The cofiber





    L


    S

    /

    R




    {\displaystyle \mathbb {L} _{S/R}}

    is called the relative cotangent complex.


    See also


    derived scheme (derived tensor product gives a derived version of a scheme-theoretic intersection.)


    Notes




    References


    Lurie, J., Spectral Algebraic Geometry (under construction)
    Lecture 4 of Part II of Moerdijk-Toen, Simplicial Methods for Operads and Algebraic Geometry
    Ch. 2.2. of Toen-Vezzosi's HAG II

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