Dieudonné determinantIn linear algebra, the Dieudonné determinant is a generalization of the determinant of a matrix to matrices over division rings and local rings. It was introduced by Dieudonné (1943). If K is a division ring, then the Dieudonné determinant is a group homomorphism from the group GLn(K ) of invertible n-by-n matrices over K onto the abelianization K ×/ [K ×, K ×] of the multiplicative group K × of K. For example, the Dieudonné determinant for a 2-by-2 matrix is the residue class, in K ×/ [K ×, K ×], of PropertiesLet R be a local ring. There is a determinant map from the matrix ring GL(R ) to the abelianised unit group R ×ab with the following properties:[1]
Tannaka–Artin problemAssume that K is finite over its center F. The reduced norm gives a homomorphism Nn from GLn(K ) to F ×. We also have a homomorphism from GLn(K ) to F × obtained by composing the Dieudonné determinant from GLn(K ) to K ×/ [K ×, K ×] with the reduced norm N1 from GL1(K ) = K × to F × via the abelianization. The Tannaka–Artin problem is whether these two maps have the same kernel SLn(K ). This is true when F is locally compact[2] but false in general.[3] See alsoReferences
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