Biserial modules from a two-summand radical decomposition #
An explicit decomposition of the Jacobson radical into two uniserial modules gives the two branches in the definition of a biserial module. This file records the elementary linear-algebra assembly separately from the Auslander--Reiten argument which produces those branches.
Intrinsic form of a radical decomposition into two uniserial branches whose intersection is zero.
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Separated radical branches are invariant under an order isomorphism of subobject lattices.
An equivalence sends separated radical branches to separated radical branches.
Separated radical branches of an equivalence image reflect to the source.
The preimage of a uniserial submodule along a surjection is uniserial when the kernel is simple and essential in the source.
The Jacobson radical is the internal direct sum of two uniserial submodules. Zero branches are allowed.
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Separated uniserial radical branches are invariant under linear equivalence.
Separated module-theoretic branches with simple top give the intrinsic subobject-lattice form.
The intrinsic separated-branch condition on a module object recovers separated module-theoretic Jacobson branches.
The separated module condition with simple top gives the intrinsic condition in the finitely generated module category.
The intrinsic separated condition in the finitely generated module category recovers separated module-theoretic branches.
A linear equivalence from the Jacobson radical to a product of two uniserial modules supplies separated internal branches.
If the Jacobson radical is linearly equivalent to a product of two uniserial modules, then the ambient module is biserial.
If the socle is simple and lies in the radical, separated uniserial branches in the quotient by the socle lift to two uniserial branches whose intersection is precisely that socle.