Iyama saturation through finite Nakayama evaluation #
For a saturated quotient of a represented projective, the boundary
representable detects every nonzero submodule. Finite Nakayama evaluation
therefore embeds that quotient into finitely many copies of the boundary
Nakayama module. The factor Auslander global-dimension bound then reduces
projective dimension at most one for every such quotient to the single
boundary estimate pd (nu U) ≤ 1.
theorem
MagnitudeConjecture.RightModule.FiniteIndecomposableSkeleton.PrimitiveProjectivePosetData.saturatedSubobjectAmbientQuotient_projectiveDimensionLE_one
{k A : Type u}
[Field k]
[IsAlgClosed k]
[Ring A]
[Algebra k A]
[FiniteDimensional k A]
[IsNoetherianRing Aᵐᵒᵖ]
{S : FiniteIndecomposableSkeleton k A}
{K : Set (Fin S.n)}
{D : S.PrimitiveMultiplicityInput K}
{T : Type u}
[Fintype T]
[PartialOrder T]
(R : S.PrimitiveProjectivePosetData D T)
(H : S.HasAcyclicNonzeroNonisomorphisms)
{Y : PosetSpace.Obj k T}
{X : S.FactorCategory K}
(m : Y ⟶ R.representableData.obj X)
:
CategoryTheory.HasProjectiveDimensionLE
(ModuleCat.of (S.factorAuslanderRing K) ((S.factorAdditiveGenerator K ⟶ X) ⧸ R.saturatedSubobjectImage H m)) 1
The source quotient in Iyama's saturation argument has projective dimension at most one.