differential on total chain complex












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There is the definition of (second) total chain complex of double complex of chains from GTM 004.He says $(partial b)_{p,q}=partial'b_{p+1,q}+partial''b_{p,q+1}$,but I don't have any clues what $b_{p+1,q},b_{p,q+1}$ are.



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    There is the definition of (second) total chain complex of double complex of chains from GTM 004.He says $(partial b)_{p,q}=partial'b_{p+1,q}+partial''b_{p,q+1}$,but I don't have any clues what $b_{p+1,q},b_{p,q+1}$ are.



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      $begingroup$


      There is the definition of (second) total chain complex of double complex of chains from GTM 004.He says $(partial b)_{p,q}=partial'b_{p+1,q}+partial''b_{p,q+1}$,but I don't have any clues what $b_{p+1,q},b_{p,q+1}$ are.



      enter image description here










      share|cite|improve this question









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      There is the definition of (second) total chain complex of double complex of chains from GTM 004.He says $(partial b)_{p,q}=partial'b_{p+1,q}+partial''b_{p,q+1}$,but I don't have any clues what $b_{p+1,q},b_{p,q+1}$ are.



      enter image description here







      homological-algebra






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      asked Jan 5 at 6:19









      Daniel XuDaniel Xu

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          An element of the total complex consists of a choice of an element
          $b_{p,q}in B_{p,q}$ for each pair of integers $p$ and $q$. We need
          to define what its boundary is. The definition is that is consists of the
          elements $c_{p,q}$ determined by the formula
          $$c_{p,q}=partial'b_{p+1,q}+partial''b_{p,q+1}.$$
          As $b_{p+1,q}in B_{p+1,q}$ then $partial'b_{p+1,q}in B_{p,q}$ etc., so that
          $c_{p,q}in B_{p,q}$.






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            $begingroup$

            An element of the total complex consists of a choice of an element
            $b_{p,q}in B_{p,q}$ for each pair of integers $p$ and $q$. We need
            to define what its boundary is. The definition is that is consists of the
            elements $c_{p,q}$ determined by the formula
            $$c_{p,q}=partial'b_{p+1,q}+partial''b_{p,q+1}.$$
            As $b_{p+1,q}in B_{p+1,q}$ then $partial'b_{p+1,q}in B_{p,q}$ etc., so that
            $c_{p,q}in B_{p,q}$.






            share|cite|improve this answer









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              0












              $begingroup$

              An element of the total complex consists of a choice of an element
              $b_{p,q}in B_{p,q}$ for each pair of integers $p$ and $q$. We need
              to define what its boundary is. The definition is that is consists of the
              elements $c_{p,q}$ determined by the formula
              $$c_{p,q}=partial'b_{p+1,q}+partial''b_{p,q+1}.$$
              As $b_{p+1,q}in B_{p+1,q}$ then $partial'b_{p+1,q}in B_{p,q}$ etc., so that
              $c_{p,q}in B_{p,q}$.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$
















                0












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                0





                $begingroup$

                An element of the total complex consists of a choice of an element
                $b_{p,q}in B_{p,q}$ for each pair of integers $p$ and $q$. We need
                to define what its boundary is. The definition is that is consists of the
                elements $c_{p,q}$ determined by the formula
                $$c_{p,q}=partial'b_{p+1,q}+partial''b_{p,q+1}.$$
                As $b_{p+1,q}in B_{p+1,q}$ then $partial'b_{p+1,q}in B_{p,q}$ etc., so that
                $c_{p,q}in B_{p,q}$.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                An element of the total complex consists of a choice of an element
                $b_{p,q}in B_{p,q}$ for each pair of integers $p$ and $q$. We need
                to define what its boundary is. The definition is that is consists of the
                elements $c_{p,q}$ determined by the formula
                $$c_{p,q}=partial'b_{p+1,q}+partial''b_{p,q+1}.$$
                As $b_{p+1,q}in B_{p+1,q}$ then $partial'b_{p+1,q}in B_{p,q}$ etc., so that
                $c_{p,q}in B_{p,q}$.







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Jan 5 at 6:28









                Lord Shark the UnknownLord Shark the Unknown

                102k959132




                102k959132






























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