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In this section we use the results on weight monodromy from the previous section to prove independence of`-results for the cohomology of varieties over k((t)) which include the case` = p.

Definition 2.22. • Let X be a smooth proper variety over k((t)), so that Hcrisi (X /EK) is defined as a (ϕ,∇)-module over EK. Then we define

Hip(X ) := WD(Hcrisi (X /RK)), this is a Kun-valued Weil–Delgine representation over k((t)).

• Let X be a smooth curve, so that Hi

rig(X /EK) is defined as a (ϕ,∇)-module over EK. Then we define

Hip(X ) := WD(Hrigi (X /RK)), this is a Kun-valued Weil–Delgine representation over k((t)).

• Let X be a smooth curve, so that Hic,rig(X /EK) is defined as a (ϕ,∇)-module over EK. Then we define

Hic,p(X ) := WD(Hic,rig(X /RK)), this is a Kun-valued Weil–Delgine representation over k((t)).

Then following Deligne, these are objects that can be compared with the families of

`-adic representations {Héti(Xk((t))sep,Q`)}`6=p, {Hic,ét(Xk((t))sep,Q`)}`6=p, or rather with the family of associated Weil–Deligne representations. {H`i(X )}`6=p, {Hic,`(X )}`6=p.

Definition 2.23 ( [2], §8). i) Let F/E be an extension of characteristic 0 fields, and V an F-valued Weil–Deligne representation of k((t)). Then we say that F is defied over E if for any algebraically closed fieldΩcontaining F, V ⊗Ωis isomorphic to all of its Aut(Ω/E)-conjugates.

ii) Let {Ei}i∈Ibe a family of field extensions of some fixed characteristic 0 field E, and {Vi}i∈I a family ofΩi-valued Weil–Deligne representations of k((t)). Then we say that {Vi}i∈I is compatible if each Viis defined over E, and for any i, j and any al-gebraically closed fieldΩcontaining Eiand Ej, the Weil–Deligne representations Vi⊗Ωand Vj⊗Ωare isomorphic.

Then we have the following, more easily checkable, characterisation of compatibility.

Lemma 2.24 ( [2], §8). A family {Vi}i∈Ia family ofΩi-valued Weil–Deligne representa-tions ofk((t)) as above is compatible if and only if for all k the character

Tr(−|GrMkVi) : Wk((t))→ Ei

of thek-th graded piece of the monodromy filtration has values in E and is independent ofi.

As with the weight-monodromy conjecture, the main ingredient of the restricted ver-sion of`-indepdence we wish to explain is essentially a result on the p-divisible groups of abelian varieties (or more generally, 1-motives). If A is an abelian variety over k((t)), we abuse notation slightly and write V`(A) for the Weil–Deligne representation asso-ciated to the`-adic Tate module of A, and Vp(A) for the Weil–Deligne representation associated to DR(A).

Proposition 2.25. Let A be an abelian variety over k((t)). Then the family of Weil-Delgine representations

{V`(A)}`

as` ranges over all primes (including ` = p) is compatible.

Proof. First suppose that A has semistable reduction. In this case we know exactly what the graded piece of the monodromy filtration look like - if we have an exact se-quence

0 → T0→ A0→ B0→ 0

expressing the connected component of the special fibre of the Néron model as an ex-tension of an abelian variety by a torus, then for all`, including ` = p we have

Gr−1MV`(A) ∼= V`(T0), GrM0V`(A) ∼= V`(B0), Gr1MV`(A) ∼= V`(T00)(1)

where T00is the torus occurring in the corresponding exact sequence for the dual abelian variety A0. The claim then follows from independence of` for tori and abelian varieties over finite fields.

In general, we use the theory of 1-motives from [17], which gives the graded parts of the monodromy filtration GrkMV`(A) as:

• the Tate module (`-adic or p-adic) of a torus T0over k((t));

• the Tate module (`-adic or p-adic) of an abelian variety A0over k((t)) with poten-tially good reduction;

• the Weil–Deligne representation (`-adic or p-adic) associated to some continuous homomorphism

ρ : Gal(k((t))sep/k((t))) → GLn(Z) (necessarily with finite image).

Since`-independence for the third of these is clear, and the first is of the same form but with a Tate twist, we can reduce to the case where A has potentially good reduction, and the monodromy filtration is trivial.

Then (since k is finite) there exists some finite, separable, totally ramified extension F/k((t)) such that AF has good reduction, let A0k denote the corresponding abelian va-riety over k. Then Gal(F/k((t))) acts on A0kvia k-automorphisms, and exactly as in the

`-adic case, we can describe the p-adic Tate module Vp(A) as follows: the monodromy operator N is trivial, and the Galois representation is given by the induced action of Gal(F/k((t))) on Hcris1 (A0k/K )KKun. Hence it suffices to show that for any subgroup G ⊂ Autk(A0k), the character of the induced action on Hcris1 (A0k/K ) is equal to that char-acter of the induced action on H1ét(A0¯k,Q`) for all` 6= p. Since crystalline cohomology of abelian varieties coincides with the Dieudonne module of the associated p-divisible group, this is exactly the statement of (for example) the Corollary in Chapter V, §2 of [3].

Corollary 2.26. Let X be a smooth and proper variety over k((t)) of dimension n, and i ∈ {0,1,2n − 1,2n}. Then the family of Weil–Deligne representations

n H`i(X )o

`

as` ranges over all primes (including ` = p) is compatible.

Proof. As before, the only real case of interest is i = 1, which follows from the previous proposition.

Corollary 2.27. Let X /k((t)) be a smooth curve, and i ≥ 0. Then the two families of Weil–Deligne representations

n H`i(X )o

`, n

Hic,`(X )o

`

as` ranges over all primes (including ` = p) are both compatible.

Proof. It suffices to treat the case of cohomology without supports, since the supported version then follows from Poincaré duality. Let X be a smooth compactification for X , and D = X \ X , we may assume that D 6= ;. The only case of interest again is i = 1, and for all` we have the excision exact sequence

0 → H`1(X ) → H1`(X ) → H0`(D)(−1) → H`2(X ) → 0.

Them some straightforward linear algebra shows that GrM−1H1`(X ) = GrM−1H`1(X )

GrM1 H1`(X ) = GrM1 H1`(X ) and that we have an exact sequence

0 → Gr0MH`1(X ) → GrM0 H1`(X ) → W`→ 0 where

W`:= ker³

H0`(D, K )(−1) → H`2(X )´ .

Since we know `-independence for both H`0(D, K )(−1) and H2`(X ), we therefore know

`-independence for W`. Since we know`-independence for GrMk H1`(X ),`-independence for GrMk H1`(X ) then follows.

A Non-embeddable varieties and descent

In this appendix, for completeness as much as any other reason, we show how to ex-tend the construction of rigid cohomology Hi

rig(X /EK,E ), which applied to embeddable varieties X /k((t)), to those which are not necessarily embeddable. The method, using Zariski descent, is completely standard, and we will allow k to be an arbitrary field of characteristic p.

Definition A.1. Let X be a k((t))-variety. An embedding system for X is a simplicial triple (X, Y,P) where X→ X is a Zariski hyper-cover of X , each (Xn, Yn,Pn) is a smooth and proper frame overVJtKand all the face mapsPn→Pn−1are smooth around Xn. A Frobeniusϕ on an embedding system (X, Y,P) is an endomorphismϕ :P Plifting the absolute q-power Frobenius on P=PV

JtKkJtK.

Proposition A.2. Every k((t))-variety X admits an embedding system (X, Y,P) with a Frobenius liftϕ.

Proof. Let {Ui} be a finite open affine covering for X . Then there exists an embedding Ui→ Pnk((t))i for some ni, and we let Uibe the closure of UiinPnki

JtK

. We can thus consider the frame (U,U,U) where U =`

iUi, U =`

iUi and U=`iPbnVi JtK

. Now define Un= U ×X. . . ×XU, with n copies of U, and similarly define Un= U ×k. . . ×kU and Un= U×V

JtK. . . ×V

JtKU, fibre product in the category of formalV -schemes. Then we have a simplicial triple (U,U,U), and we get a framing system (X, Y,P) for X by taking Xn= Un, Ynto be the closure of Xnin UnandPn=Un. Since eachPnis a disjoint union of products of projective space, the simplicial formal scheme P admits a Frobenius lift.

Let X be k((t))-variety, and (X, Y,P) an embedding system for X with a Frobenius liftϕ. Then for someE ∈ (F-)Isoc(X /EK) or (F-)Isoc(X /K ) we can realise eachE |Xn on (Xn, Yn,Pn) to give a compatible collection of modules with connection on the simplicial rigid space ]Y[P.

Definition A.3. Define Hrigi ((X, Y,P)/EK,E ) := Hi(]Y[P,E ⊗Ω]Y

[P•/SK), these are vector spaces overEK.

Of course, we expect that Hrigi ((X, Y,P)/EK,E ) only depends on the pair (X.E ), and when X is embeddable coincides with the rigid cohomology defined in previous sections.

Happily this is the case.

Lemma A.4. Suppose that X is embeddable, and (X, Y,P) is as above. Then there is a natural isomorphism

Hrigi ((X, Y,P)/EK,E ) ∼= Hrigi (X /EK,E )

which is compatible with Frobenius whenE ∈ F-Isoc(X /EK) and the connection when E ∈ Isoc(X /K ).

Proof. Let (X , Y ,P) be a smooth and proper frame containing X , we form a new em-bedding system for X as follows. Embed each connected component of Xn into Y via the canonical map Xn→ X → Y , so we get an smooth and proper frame (Xn, Yn0 :=

`knY ,P0n:=`knP) for all n. These fit together to form an embedding system (X, Y0,P0).

Then we defineP00n=Pn×V

JtKP0nand Yn00to be the closure of XninsideP00nfor the diag-onal embedding, so that we have a diagram of embedding systems

(X, Y00,P00) then follows from the proof of Theorem 4.5 of [11] that

Rp1∗(E ⊗Ω]Y00 re-peated application of Lemma 4.4 from [11] gives a resolution

jXE ' Tot( jXE)

for any sheaf E on ]Y [P, where Tot denotes the un-normalised cochain complex associ-ated to a cosimplicial sheaf on ]Y [P. Hence

Hrigi (]Y [P,E ⊗Ω]Y [P/SK) ∼= Hrigi (]Y[P,E ⊗Ω]Y[P•/SK) as required.

The isomorphism Hrigi ((X, Y,P)/EK,E ) ∼= Hrigi (X /EK,E ) is easily checked to be com-patible with ground field extensions and functoriality in X , and hence is comcom-patible with Frobenius whenE ∈ F-Isoc(X /EK). It is also easily seen to be compatible with the sim-plicial object is the category of smooth and proper frames overVJtK. Then for each fixed n, (Xn,•, Yn,•,Pn,•) is an embedding system for the embeddable variety Xn, and if fact we get a whole augmented simplicial triple (Xn,•, Yn,•,Pn,•) → (Xn, Yn,Pn). Examining the proof of Lemma A.4 tells us that

n∗(E ⊗Ω]Yn,•[

Pn,•/SK) ∼= E ⊗Ω]Yn[

Pn/SK

where πn:]Yn,•[Pn,•→]Yn[Pn is the natural morphism. Hence if we letπ :]Y•,•[P•,•→ ]Y[P denote the natural morphism, we get an isomorphism

(E ⊗Ω]Y•,•[

P•,•/SK) ∼= E ⊗Ω]Y[

P•/SK

and hence the natural morphism Hi(]Y[P,E ⊗Ω]Y[

P•/SK) → Hi(]Y•,•[P•,•,E ⊗Ω]Y•,•[

P•,•/SK)

is an isomorphism. Of course, the same is true replacing (X, Y,P) by (X0, Y0,P0) and so we get a canonical isomorphism

Hi(]Y[P,E ⊗Ω]Y[

P•/SK) → Hi(]Y0[P0

,E ⊗Ω]Y0

[ P0•/SK) by composing this isomorphism with the inverse of

Hi(]Y0[P0

,E ⊗Ω]Y0

[

P0•/SK) → Hi(]Y•,•[P•,•,E ⊗Ω]Y•,•[

P•,•/SK).

These are easily checked to compatible with the isomorphisms to the cohomology of any third embedding system (X00, Y00,P00).

Hence we get well-defined and functorial cohomology groups Hrigi (X /EK,E ) which ad-mit semi-linear Frobenii whenE ∈ F-Isoc(X /EK), and connections whenE ∈ Isoc(X /K ).

These structures are compatible whenE ∈ F-Isoc(X /K ). Of course, entirely similar con-siderations apply to constructingEK-valued rigid cohomology with compact supports for non-embeddable varieties. The only new ingredient needed is (a repeated application of) the following analogue of Lemma 4.4 from [11].

Lemma A.6. Let (X, Y ,P) be aVJtK-frame, and X = U1∪ U2an open cover ofX . Then for any sheafE on ]Y [Pthere is an exact triangle

RΓ]U1∩U2[PE → RΓ]U1[PE ⊕ RΓ]U2[PE → RΓ]X [PE+1→ of complexes of sheaves on ]Y [P.

Proof. Choose complements Z and Hj for X and Uj in Y respectively, so that H1∪ H2

is a complement for U1∩U2. Let

i :]Z[P→]Y [P, ij:]Hj[P→]Y [P, i12:]H1∪ H2[P→]Y [P

denote the corresponding open immersions. Note that for any sheaf F on ]Y [Pwe have a diagram

F //



F ⊕ F //



F



+1 //

Ri12∗i−112F //Ri1∗i−1

1 F ⊕ Ri2∗i−12 F //Rii−1F +1 //

in which both rows are exact (since ]H1∪ H2[P=]H1[P∪]H2[Pand ]H1∩ H2[P=]Z[P).

Hence we get an exact triangle

¡F → Ri12∗i−112F¢ [1] → ¡F → Ri1∗i−11 F¢ [1] ⊕ ¡F → Ri2∗i−12 F¢ [1] → ¡F → Rii−1F¢ [1]+1→ . Now we let Y0= Y ⊗kJtKk((t)) and denote by k :]Y0[P→]Y [Pthe inclusion, applying this to F = kk−1E gives the result.

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