Gabriel's direct comparison of the two beta bounds #
This file develops the local module argument excluding the injective D4
boundary fork forced by a failure of the opposite beta bound. The first
step identifies the chosen minimal left almost-split middle term out of the
injective center with its socle quotient. The three arms of the fork then
force that quotient to have at least three indecomposable summands.
A nonzero quotient of a finite module with simple top is indecomposable.
An irreducible epimorphism from a finite module with simple top has simple kernel. This is the elementary local-module lemma in Gabriel's boundary argument.
The chosen minimal left almost-split middle term out of the injective center of a boundary fork is its canonical socle quotient.
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The comparison isomorphism intertwines the chosen minimal left almost-split map with the canonical socle-quotient projection.
The factor of a fork arm through the canonical quotient by the injective center's socle.
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Factoring a fork arm through the socle quotient recovers that arm.
The factor of an irreducible fork arm through the socle quotient is a split epimorphism.
The displayed decomposition of the chosen minimal left almost-split middle term, reindexed by a finite ordinal.
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The finite right-mesh occurrence represented by a fork arm.
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The underlying middle index of a fork arm.
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The selected middle occurrence has the center label.
The selected finite-tau middle object is the skeletal center object.
A fork target, viewed as a nonprojective standard-form vertex.
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The standard-form translate of a fork target is its translated target.
The skeletal translated target is the finite-tau source object of the right mesh ending at the fork target.
The direct sum of all right-mesh occurrences except the selected fork arm.
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Split the selected injective-center occurrence from its right almost-split middle term.
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The right-mesh source after splitting off the selected arm.
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The right-mesh sink after splitting off the selected arm.
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The selected right component of the split mesh is the fork arm.
Projection to the selected arm after splitting is the old middle projection followed by the label identification.
The selected right component of the split mesh is the fork arm.
The selected component of the split source is the finite-tau source component, up to the displayed source and center identifications.
The selected left component of the split mesh is irreducible.
The split right-mesh source and sink have zero composite.
The split right-mesh source and sink have zero composite.
The split right-mesh source remains monic.
The split right-mesh source remains left almost split.
The split right-mesh source remains left minimal.
The split right-mesh sink remains epic.
The split right-mesh source retains the weak-kernel factorization property.
Exactness of the split right mesh on underlying module elements.
Exactness and epicity of the selected outgoing arm force the complementary source component to be epic.
If the complementary middle object is nonzero, its source component is irreducible.
The two split components of the right-mesh relation.
The literal kernel of the complementary source component.
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The literal complementary-kernel submodule inclusion.
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The complementary-kernel inclusion is killed by the complementary source component.
The complementary-kernel inclusion is killed by the complementary source component.
Exactness sends the kernel of the complementary source component to the kernel left after splitting the chosen arm off the socle quotient.
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The kernel lift is characterized by its composite with the canonical kernel inclusion.
The exact right mesh makes the complementary-kernel map onto the remaining socle-quotient kernel surjective.
If the translated arm is projective, the kernel of the complementary source component has simple top. For a zero complement it is the whole projective; for a nonzero complement it is the simple kernel of an irreducible epimorphism.
The three fork arms inject into the summand occurrences of the chosen minimal left almost-split middle term.
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Distinct fork arms give distinct summand occurrences.
The chosen minimal left almost-split middle term out of the fork center has at least three indecomposable summand occurrences.
The socle quotient of the injective center of a D4 boundary fork is
not indecomposable. This is the only decomposition consequence of the fork
needed in Gabriel's local argument.
A split fork-arm factor displays the socle quotient as the direct sum of its kernel and the arm target.
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Removing any one fork arm leaves at least two indecomposable occurrences in the kernel of the corresponding split factor from the socle quotient.
The kernel left after splitting off one fork arm is nonzero and is not indecomposable: it contains at least the other two indecomposable occurrences.
No translated arm of an injective D4 boundary fork can be
projective. The complementary kernel would otherwise be a simple-top
source surjecting onto an object with at least two indecomposable
occurrences.
A right beta bound of two excludes the injective D4 boundary fork.
Gabriel's direct comparison: the right beta bound ≤ 2 forces the
opposite (left) beta bound ≤ 2.