The grading interface on the primitive factor skeleton #
The representation-directed standardness step in the frozen manuscript gives the surviving indecomposable skeleton a positive path-length grading. This file records the exact output needed by the poset-space argument and proves all subsequent concentration statements from it.
The chosen maps P ⟶ P_t need not be included as extra homogeneous data:
their Hom spaces are one-dimensional, so internal direct-sum uniqueness makes
each chosen nonzero map homogeneous in a unique degree.
A positive internal grading on the Hom spaces between surviving selected indecomposables. Composition adds degrees, and distinct skeleton objects have no degree-zero morphisms.
- component (x y : S.SurvivingLabel K) : ℕ → Submodule k (S.factorObject K x ⟶ S.factorObject K y)
- isInternal (x y : S.SurvivingLabel K) : DirectSum.IsInternal (self.component x y)
- comp_mem {x y z : S.SurvivingLabel K} {i j : ℕ} {f : S.factorObject K x ⟶ S.factorObject K y} {g : S.factorObject K y ⟶ S.factorObject K z} : f ∈ self.component x y i → g ∈ self.component y z j → CategoryTheory.CategoryStruct.comp f g ∈ self.component x z (i + j)
- id_mem_zero (x : S.SurvivingLabel K) : CategoryTheory.CategoryStruct.id (S.factorObject K x) ∈ self.component x x 0
- degreeZero_eq_bot_of_ne {x y : S.SurvivingLabel K} : x ≠ y → self.component x y 0 = ⊥
Instances For
The represented Hom space Hom(P,P_t) is one-dimensional.
The unique homogeneous degree of the chosen nonzero map P ⟶ P_t.
Instances For
Precomposition by the chosen map P ⟶ P_t shifts the skeleton grading
by the uniquely determined degree of that map.
The represented poset space of a surviving indecomposable inherits the
internal grading on Hom(P,X).
Instances For
A homogeneous factor morphism induces a homogeneous map of represented poset spaces of the same degree.
The concentration level of a surviving indecomposable under the completed primitive poset-space realization.
Instances For
The primitive source is concentrated in degree zero.
A nonzero homogeneous factor morphism raises concentration level by exactly its homogeneous degree.
The degree-d homogeneous component of a factor morphism.
Instances For
Every nonzero factor morphism is homogeneous in one degree, and that degree is the difference of the concentration levels of its endpoints.
The homogeneous degree of a nonzero factor morphism is unique.
A nonzero nonisomorphism between surviving indecomposables strictly raises the concentration level.
Every surviving indecomposable has level at most the level of the distinguished sink.