Saturation with respect to an idempotent coordinate #
For a left module M and an idempotent coordinate e, the largest submodule
on which the entire left ideal generated by e acts trivially consists of
the elements x satisfying (e * r) • x = 0 for every scalar r.
Applied to M / L, its inverse image in M is the source-literal maximal
enlargement of L that is invisible to the projective coordinate R e.
This is the elementary saturation operation used in Iyama's realization
argument.
Universal vanishing of linear maps is unchanged when the source is replaced by a linearly equivalent module.
Right multiplication by e on the left regular module.
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The principal left ideal R e, regarded as a left R-module.
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The canonical generator e of the principal left ideal R e.
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Every element of R e is fixed by right multiplication by an
idempotent e.
Every module element defines a map R e → M by scalar multiplication.
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If e annihilates a module, every map from the principal left ideal
R e to that module is zero.
Vanishing of all maps from R e is exactly annihilation by e.
The largest submodule whose every scalar translate is annihilated by
e. Equivalently, this is the largest submodule on which the left ideal
R e has zero Hom coordinate.
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In particular, e annihilates its torsion submodule.
Any submodule annihilated by e is contained in the torsion submodule.
Closure under all scalars supplies the stronger defining condition.
Enlarge L by the full idempotent-torsion submodule of M / L.
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Saturation really enlarges the original submodule.
The quotient of the saturation by L is annihilated by e.
Maximality: every enlargement of L whose image in M / L is
annihilated by e lies in the saturation.
Saturating once removes all remaining idempotent torsion: the quotient
by saturation e L has no nonzero submodule element whose scalar translates
are all annihilated by e.