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Feb 5, 2018 at 23:35 comment added John Rognes Elements in $C^0 = \bigoplus_p D^{p,-p}$ are finite sums $\sum_p x_p$ with $x_p \in D^{p,-p}$. In the completions we discussed above you allow formal sums where $p$ is either bounded below, or bounded above (depending on the case). By completing at "both ends" I meant that you would allow formal sums, without bounds, amounting to the product $\prod_p D^{p,-p}$. Similarly for $C^1 = \bigoplus_p D^{p,1-p}$, completing to $\prod_p D^{p,1-p}$.
Feb 5, 2018 at 21:02 comment added Steve Thanks for your answer, what did you mean by 'at "both ends"'?
Feb 5, 2018 at 19:59 comment added John Rognes I don't see how to complete the double complex $D$. You could consider a completion of the total complex $C$, at "both ends", but it would not arise from the filtrations giving rise to the two spectral sequences.
Feb 5, 2018 at 1:12 comment added Steve Sorry I meant "...so that the cohomology of the completions of the total complexes $\widehat{C_1}^\alpha$ and $\widehat{C_1}^\beta$ are the same?"
Feb 5, 2018 at 1:04 comment added Steve May I ask if it's possible to 'complete' the double complex $D$ in the first place, say $D_1$, so that the completions of the total complex $\widehat{C_1}^\alpha$ and $\widehat{C_1}^\beta$ are the same? and that $H^*(\widehat{C_1}^\alpha)=H^*(\widehat{C_1}^\beta)=H^*(\widehat{C}^\beta)\not=0$?
Jan 29, 2018 at 23:24 comment added Steve Thanks very much for your answer. This clears up alot of confusion for me.
Jan 29, 2018 at 23:18 vote accept Steve
Jan 27, 2018 at 22:57 history answered John Rognes CC BY-SA 3.0