Element capture in a biserial fiber kernel #
The element calculation in the first Pogorzały--Skowroński obstruction produces a vector with two nonzero socle coordinates inside a hypothetical uniserial summand, while that summand already contains one coordinate socle. The lemmas below prove that these data force the summand to contain the whole fiber-kernel socle.
Embed the left branch socle as the left coordinate of the fiber kernel.
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Embed the right branch socle as the right coordinate of the fiber kernel.
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The ambient inclusion sends the left socle embedding to (y,0).
The ambient inclusion sends the right socle embedding to (0,z).
The left socle embedding is injective.
The right socle embedding is injective.
The left coordinate copy of the branch socle in the fiber kernel.
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The right coordinate copy of the branch socle in the fiber kernel.
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A submodule of a fiber kernel contains a vector with two nonzero branch socle coordinates.
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A source-shaped witness for mixed socle coordinates: one scalar sends the
two coordinates of a vector in P to nonzero elements of the corresponding
branch socles.
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A scalar-action witness produces a vector with mixed nonzero socle coordinates.
The radical-square calculation for a length-three uniserial submodule produces a source-shaped mixed-socle witness as soon as nonvanishing of the two ambient coordinates is known. Membership of those coordinates in the branch socles is automatic: the submodule socle maps into the fiber-kernel socle, and the latter maps onto the product of the branch socles.
A submodule containing both coordinate socles contains the entire socle of the fiber kernel.
If the two simple branch socles are non-isomorphic, every nonzero submodule with simple intrinsic socle contains one of their coordinate copies.
A submodule containing one coordinate socle and one vector whose two socle coordinates are nonzero contains the whole fiber-kernel socle.
For non-isomorphic simple branch socles, a mixed vector with two nonzero socle coordinates already forces a nonzero submodule with simple socle to contain the whole fiber-kernel socle.
The coordinate-free mixed-vector predicate supplies the concrete sum of the two coordinate socle embeddings used by the capture theorem.