Lemma 15.61.5. Assumptions as in Lemma 15.61.3. For $M \in D(A)$ there are canonical isomorphisms
of $A' \otimes _{R'} B'$-modules.
Lemma 15.61.5. Assumptions as in Lemma 15.61.3. For $M \in D(A)$ there are canonical isomorphisms
of $A' \otimes _{R'} B'$-modules.
Proof. Let us elucidate the two sides of the equation. On the left hand side we have the composition of the functors $D(A) \to D(A') \to D(R') \to D(B')$ with the functor $H^ i : D(B') \to \text{Mod}_{B'}$. Since there is a map from $A'$ to the endomorphisms of the object $(M \otimes _ A^\mathbf {L} A') \otimes _{R'}^\mathbf {L} B'$ in $D(B')$, we see that the left hand side is indeed an $A' \otimes _{R'} B'$-module. By the same arguments we see that $H^ i(M \otimes _ R^\mathbf {L} B)$ has an $A \otimes _ R B$-module structure.
We first prove the result in case $B' = R' \otimes _ R B$. In this case we choose a resolution $F^\bullet \to B$ by free $R$-modules. We also choose a K-flat complex $M^\bullet $ of $A$-modules representing $M$. Then the left hand side is represented by
The final equality because $A \to A'$ is flat. The final module is the desired module because $A' \otimes _{R'} B' = A' \otimes _ R B$ since we've assumed $B' = R' \otimes _ R B$ in this paragraph.
General case. Suppose that $B' \to B''$ is a flat ring map. Then it is easy to see that
and
Thus the result for $B'$ implies the result for $B''$. Since we've proven the result for $R' \otimes _ R B$ in the previous paragraph, this implies the result in general. $\square$
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