The D4 boundary forced by one-sided beta failure #
Translation removes every interior obstruction to comparing the two beta invariants. If right beta is at most two but left beta is not, the remaining injective boundary vertex has three distinct nonprojective successors. This file packages those successors as literal reversed-AR-quiver arrows, retaining the occurrence data needed by the subsequent sectional or module argument.
Literal outgoing AR occurrences from source whose target is
nonprojective. The standard-form arrow is reversed, so an element over
target represents an irreducible module map source ⟶ target.
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Literal incoming AR occurrences at target whose source is
nonprojective. In the reversed standard-form quiver these are arrows from
target to the displayed source.
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The occurrence type has the cardinality recorded by the numerical nonprojective outgoing count.
The incoming occurrence type has cardinality betaAt.
A literal three-armed boundary fork. Its arrows point from the center to the three targets in the module AR quiver (and hence from each target to the center in the standard-form quiver).
- arrow (j : Fin 3) : S.StandardFormArrow ↑(self.target j) ↑self.center
- target_injective : Function.Injective self.target
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The actual irreducible quotient map represented by one fork arm.
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Every fork arm is an epimorphism: a monic irreducible map out of the injective center would split.
Every target of the injective boundary fork has strictly smaller coefficient-field dimension than its center.
The source paired to one arm by the mesh polarization.
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A translated fork target is noninjective.
Polarizing an outgoing fork arrow gives an incoming arrow from its translated target to the center.
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Distinct fork arms have distinct translated targets.
If right beta is at most two, a three-armed boundary fork has a projective translated arm. Otherwise polarization would inject its three arms into the nonprojective incoming occurrences at the center.
Three distinct outgoing occurrences determine a literal D4 boundary
fork. Representation-finite square-freeness is what makes their target
labels distinct rather than merely their occurrence indices.
Under beta ≤ 2, failure of the opposite beta bound yields the canonical
three-armed injective boundary fork.