Homological Invariants and Quasi-Isometry
By Roman Sauer. 2003
76 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Abstract.Building upon work of Y. Shalom we give a homological-algebra flavored definition of an induction map in group homology associated to a topological coupling. As an application we obtain that the cohomological dimension cdR over a commutative ring R satisfies the inequality $$ \,{\text{cd}}_R (\Lambda ) \leq {\text{cd}}_R (\Gamma ) $$ if Λ embeds uniformly into Γ and $$ {\text{cd}}_R (\Lambda ) < \infty $$ holds. Another consequence of our results is that the Hirsch ranks of quasi-isometric solvable groups coincide. Further, it is shown that the real cohomology rings of quasi-isometric nilpotent groups are isomorphic as graded rings. On the analytic side, we apply the induction technique to Novikov-Shubin invariants of amenable groups, which can be seen as homological invariants, and show their invariance under quasi-isometry.
Subfields: Geometry and Topology, Mathematical Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6340d4c6eebe40f10923593a5630bf3e7847d4ad
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Geometry and Topology
In Mathematical Physics
Citations in the corpus
- Asymptotic Dimension (2007, background): “This result was extended to solvable groups [92],[86].”
- A SURVEY OF MEASURED GROUP THEORY (2009, background): “The view point of topological dynamics of the Γ-action on [Γ,Λ] may be related to quasi-isometries and Topological Equivalence.”
- Continuous orbit equivalence rigidity (2015, background): “w present explicit constructions of continuous orbit couples out of topological couplings and vice versa. The constructions are really the topological analogues of those in [7, §3] (see also [23] and [20]). 6.1. From topological couplings to continuous orbit couples. Suppose that we are given a topo”
- Quasi-isometries and rigidity of solvable groups (2005, background): “Figure 1. The trees for DL(3;2). Figure borrowed from [ PPS ].”