Diagonal cokernels from common radical extensions #
Two one-step extensions of the same nonsimple uniserial module give the diagonal cokernel used to exclude a nonsemisimple biserial branch intersection. This file packages its layer identifications and discharges its indecomposability criterion from ambient coordinate thinness.
Quotienting below the radical canonically preserves the module top.
Instances For
When E is identified with the radical of D, quotienting D by the
image of rad E leaves a radical canonically equivalent to top E.
Instances For
If E is the radical of a coordinate-thin module C, the top of C
cannot be isomorphic to the top of E.
The kernel of the canonical map from D to L/C is the intrinsic
pullback to D of the ambient intersection with C.
The simple tops of two submodules of a coordinate-thin ambient module cannot coincide when the second branch maps into the quotient by the first with precisely its radical as kernel.
Two local modules with a common radical yield an indecomposable diagonal cokernel after gluing the radical of that common radical.
For coordinate-thin common-radical extensions, separation of the two outer tops is the only nonisomorphism hypothesis needed by the diagonal cokernel criterion.
Ambient coordinate thinness discharges every separation hypothesis for
two submodules whose common-radical structure is compatible with the cross
projection to L/C.