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Chan
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What can be said about $A$ and $B$ given the exact sequence $0 \to R^p \to A \to R^{r \geq q}R^r \to R^q \to B \to 0$?

Let $A,B$ be two $R$-modules over a commutative ring $R$ (restrict to $R = \mathbb{Z}$ or $R= \mathbb{K}$ a field where appropriate). Suppose $A$ and $B$ fit into an exact sequence

$0 \to R^p \to A \to R^r \to R^q \to B \to 0$

for integers $p,q,r > 0$, $r\geq q$ where $R^{n} = R \oplus R ... \oplus R$ ($n$-times). Then what can be said about $A$ and $B$? Specifically,

  1. Are there any cases where $A$ and $B$ be computed (most generally in terms of $p,q,r$)?

If not

  1. Given an allowed $B$ what can be said about $A$?

  2. Given an allowed $A$ what can be said about $B$?

What can be said about $A$ and $B$ given the exact sequence $0 \to R^p \to A \to R^{r \geq q} \to R^q \to B \to 0$?

Let $A,B$ be two $R$-modules over a commutative ring $R$ (restrict to $R = \mathbb{Z}$ or $R= \mathbb{K}$ a field where appropriate). Suppose $A$ and $B$ fit into an exact sequence

$0 \to R^p \to A \to R^r \to R^q \to B \to 0$

for integers $p,q,r > 0$, $r\geq q$ where $R^{n} = R \oplus R ... \oplus R$ ($n$-times). Then what can be said about $A$ and $B$? Specifically,

  1. Are there any cases where $A$ and $B$ be computed (most generally in terms of $p,q,r$)?

If not

  1. Given an allowed $B$ what can be said about $A$?

  2. Given an allowed $A$ what can be said about $B$?

What can be said about $A$ and $B$ given the exact sequence $0 \to R^p \to A \to R^r \to R^q \to B \to 0$?

Let $A,B$ be two $R$-modules over a commutative ring $R$ (restrict to $R = \mathbb{Z}$ or $R= \mathbb{K}$ a field where appropriate). Suppose $A$ and $B$ fit into an exact sequence

$0 \to R^p \to A \to R^r \to R^q \to B \to 0$

for integers $p,q,r > 0$, where $R^{n} = R \oplus R ... \oplus R$ ($n$-times). Then what can be said about $A$ and $B$? Specifically,

  1. Are there any cases where $A$ and $B$ be computed (most generally in terms of $p,q,r$)?

If not

  1. Given an allowed $B$ what can be said about $A$?

  2. Given an allowed $A$ what can be said about $B$?

Source Link
Chan
  • 11
  • 2

What can be said about $A$ and $B$ given the exact sequence $0 \to R^p \to A \to R^{r \geq q} \to R^q \to B \to 0$?

Let $A,B$ be two $R$-modules over a commutative ring $R$ (restrict to $R = \mathbb{Z}$ or $R= \mathbb{K}$ a field where appropriate). Suppose $A$ and $B$ fit into an exact sequence

$0 \to R^p \to A \to R^r \to R^q \to B \to 0$

for integers $p,q,r > 0$, $r\geq q$ where $R^{n} = R \oplus R ... \oplus R$ ($n$-times). Then what can be said about $A$ and $B$? Specifically,

  1. Are there any cases where $A$ and $B$ be computed (most generally in terms of $p,q,r$)?

If not

  1. Given an allowed $B$ what can be said about $A$?

  2. Given an allowed $A$ what can be said about $B$?