So, let's say one has an action of on an algebraic variety over a field , and two objects in the equivariant derived category (i.e., the derived category of constructible sheaves on the stack ).
For each integer , let be the space of injective maps of and let (with the diagonal action, as usual). Note that we have a map .
Now, it's a fact that injects into the inverse limit , but it usually isn't injective for any given .
Can anything precise be said about how fast this kernel shrinks?
The most boring case is when and are both the constant sheaf on a point. Then , the cohomology of the classifying space and , the cohomology of the Grassmannian of -planes in -space. In this case the kernel is pretty well understood.
Ideally, the kernel in general would simply come from this case: i.e. these cohomology rings act on the right and left no matter what is, and the kernel might be generated by multiplying maps by classes in the kernel of the map from , the map from the cohomology of the classifying space to the cohomology of the Grassmannian. This seems like a reasonable statement, but I'm not sure where to look for it.
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