Projective irreducibles and first radical layers #
The internal irreducible quotient between selected indecomposable projectives is identified with the Hom space into the first radical layer of the target. For a biserial complete primitive-projective presentation this gives the ordinary-quiver out-degree bound.
The underlying finitely generated module map of a morphism in the selected projective subcategory.
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Radical maps between selected projectives are canonically the maps into the boundary radical of the target projective.
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The first radical layer of a selected projective.
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A radical projective map, factored through the boundary radical, and then projected to the first radical layer.
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Projectivity of the source makes the map from radical morphisms onto maps into the first boundary-radical layer surjective.
Every product of two radical maps between selected projectives vanishes after passage to the first radical layer of the target.
The canonical map from the internal projective irreducible quotient to maps into the first radical layer.
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Every map from a selected projective into the first radical layer lifts to an internal irreducible class.
The kernel of a projective cover lies in the Jacobson radical of its projective source.
A projective cover pulls the Jacobson radical of its target back to the Jacobson radical of its projective source.
A projective cover maps the Jacobson radical of its source onto that of its target.
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A map into the boundary radical whose image lies in its Jacobson radical becomes a product of two radical maps in the selected-projective subcategory.
A radical map killed on the first boundary-radical layer already lies in the square of the radical formed inside the selected-projective category.
The kernel of restriction to the first boundary-radical layer is exactly the internal square of the selected-projective radical.
The map from internal irreducible classes to the first boundary-radical layer is injective.
Internal irreducible maps into a selected projective are canonically the maps from the source projective into the first radical layer of the target.
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Summing the dimensions of all internal irreducible maps into a selected projective recovers the dimension of its first radical layer.
Biseriality of the complete primitive presentation bounds the composition length of the first radical layer of each selected projective.
Over the algebraically closed ground field, the first radical layer of a biserial selected projective has vector-space dimension at most two.
A biserial complete primitive presentation has ordinary-quiver out-degree at most two at every selected projective.