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Perfect, locally free groups exist. Such a thing has vanishing $H_1(G,\mathbb Z)$, has $H_p(G,M)=0$ for all $p\geq2$ and all $M$, and is not free. A. J. Berrick constructs an explicit example here. If you prefer an example where $H_1(G,\mathbb Z)$ is free and non-zero, just consider the free product of a perfect, locally free group with a non-trivial free group. |
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Perfect, locally free groups exist. Such a thing has vanishing $H_1(G,\mathbb Z)$and are such that , has $H_p(G,M)=0$ for all $p\geq2$ and all $M$, and is not free. A. J. Berrick constructs an explicit example here. |
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Perfect, locally free groups exist. Such a thing has vanishing $H_1(G,\mathbb Z)$ and are such that $H_p(G,M)=0$ for all $p\geq2$ and all $M$, and is not free. |
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