Skip to main content
4 events
when toggle format what by license comment
Jun 26, 2011 at 15:43 comment added Torsten Ekedahl The answer is now yes, $\Gamma$ may be seen as a functori from $G$-sheaves to $G$-modules and one can define $R\Gamma(X,F)$ as its derived functor. It is easy to see that the forgetful functor from $G$-modules to modules takes this $R\Gamma(X,F)$ to the usual one (use Grothendieck's composite functor theorem).
Jun 26, 2011 at 9:38 comment added shenghao By "$G$-equivariant $l$-adic sheaves" do you mean "$l$-adic $G$-modules"? Or you are working in the relative case $f:X\to Y$ and asking if $Rf_*F$ is a $G$-equiv. complex of sheaves on $Y$ (which has trivial $G$-action say)?
Jun 26, 2011 at 6:23 comment added Torsten Ekedahl You have to have an action of $G$ also on $F$, i.e., a collection of maps $g^\ast F\to F$ fulfilling the obvious properties. In the case when $F$ is a constant sheaf there is automatically such an action but in general it is extra data.
Jun 26, 2011 at 6:20 history asked unknown CC BY-SA 3.0