Nonisomorphism foundations for Zhou §6. The quotient representations and
semisimplicity predicates are the concrete k[Sp₄(F₂)] modules attached to
the two actions from §2.
The Ring construction used in the Connes rigidity formalization.
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The quotient action map Sp₄(F₂) → SL₃(R) × Sp₄(F₂). Paper: §§2, 6.
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The first quotient action on the actual additive kernel. Paper: §6.
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The second quotient action on the actual additive kernel. Paper: §6.
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Linear representation attached to the first actual quotient action.
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Linear representation attached to the second actual quotient action.
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Pull back the second quotient action along the quotient automorphism induced by a hypothetical group isomorphism. Paper: §6.
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- Connes.PaperNonisomorphism.qRepresentationTwoAlong σ = { toFun := fun (q : ↥Connes.PaperNonisomorphism.Q) => Connes.PaperNonisomorphism.qRepresentationTwo (σ q), map_one' := ⋯, map_mul' := ⋯ }
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- Connes.PaperNonisomorphism.representationAsModuleAddCommGroup ρ = { toAddGroup := ρ.instAddCommGroupAsModule.toAddGroup, add_comm := ⋯ }
The actual first quotient module is semisimple over the group algebra.
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The actual second quotient module is semisimple over the group algebra.
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Semisimplicity predicate after the quotient automorphism from §6.
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The finite quadratic correction appearing in the second action. Paper: §2, §6.
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Linear coboundary predicate for the finite quotient correction. Paper: §6.
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A coordinate functional on the four-dimensional quotient module. Paper: §6.
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The finite correction is not a linear coboundary. This is the proved four-dimensional obstruction used by the §6 module argument. Paper: §6.
The finite correction is not a linear coboundary. Paper: §6.
The actual second action contains the finite quadratic correction on the quotient fiber. Paper: §2, §6.