Stable representables on a finite indecomposable skeleton #
For a representation-finite module category, the projective-stable
contravariant representable stable Hom(-, C) may be restricted to the
finite skeleton of indecomposables. This file bundles that restriction as a
finite-dimensional linear module. It is the functor appearing in
Auslander--Reiten's uniserial-functor criterion.
Precomposition on projective-stable Hom.
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If q : P ⟶ Y is an epimorphism from a projective object, then a
morphism into Y factors through some projective exactly when it factors
through q.
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The restriction of stable Hom(-, C) to the opposite finite skeleton
of indecomposable right modules.
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The restricted stable representable as an additive linear module.
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On the finite indecomposable skeleton, the stable representable is a finite-dimensional linear module.
The restricted stable representable as an object of the finite functor category.
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The ordinary contravariant representable restricted to the finite indecomposable skeleton.
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The representable at an object of the opposite indecomposable skeleton is finite-dimensional.
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Ambient morphisms between chosen skeleton objects are the same as morphisms in the induced skeleton, written in the variance appropriate for the opposite representable.
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Restricted ambient Yoneda at a chosen indecomposable agrees naturally with the corresponding representable of the opposite finite skeleton.
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Linear-module form of the comparison with the opposite-skeleton representable.
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Finite-module form of the comparison with the opposite-skeleton representable.
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A nonzero finite functor on the indecomposable skeleton receives a nonzero map from one restricted representable.
To prove a simple finite subfunctor essential, it suffices to factor the composites of its nonzero restricted-representable generators through it.
A chosen object has local endomorphism ring already in the induced indecomposable skeleton.
Local endomorphism rings pass to objects of the opposite finite indecomposable skeleton.
The ordinary restricted representable at a chosen indecomposable has local endomorphism ring.
The categorical radical of the finite representable corresponding to a chosen indecomposable, transported to the restricted ambient representable.
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The radical inclusion after transporting from the opposite-skeleton representable to the restricted ambient representable.
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The transported radical inclusion is the right almost-split boundary of the chosen restricted representable.
Postcomposition gives the expected map between two restricted ordinary representables.
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Restricted Yoneda is full on the chosen indecomposable skeleton: a map between two represented functors is recovered by evaluating it at the identity of its source.
A split summand and its chosen complement decompose the restricted representable map induced by any morphism out of the ambient object.
If one split-summand branch is killed after a further map, the whole image is generated by the complementary branch.
A nonsplit epimorphism onto a chosen indecomposable remains nonsplit after applying restricted Yoneda, even when its source is not itself a chosen indecomposable.
Restricted Yoneda sends a right almost-split map ending at a chosen indecomposable onto the whole radical of the corresponding representable.
In an abelian category, precomposing a morphism by an epimorphism does not change its image subobject.
Postcomposition by a monomorphism preserves the object underlying an image, although it changes the ambient object in which the image sits.
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Pushing a representable radical through any further map can equivalently be computed from any right almost-split map ending at that representable.
A nonsplit epimorphism between ambient modules remains nonsplit after applying the restricted contravariant representable construction.
An irreducible map between chosen indecomposables factors, after restricted Yoneda, through the transported radical of its target.
The objectwise stable-quotient map from the restricted ordinary representable to the restricted projective-stable representable.
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The stable-quotient map in the finite-dimensional functor category.
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A module morphism out of a chosen indecomposable represents a natural map into the stable representable of its target.
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Precomposing a stable generator by an ordinary morphism agrees with postcomposing the corresponding restricted representable map.
The finite functor generated by one stable morphism.
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The canonical inclusion of a cyclic stable image into the full stable representable.
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The canonical epimorphism from the representing projective onto the stable image generated by a morphism.
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Every nonzero cyclic stable image has the expected indecomposable representable as its minimal projective cover.
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Pushing the representable radical through the minimal cover of a nonzero cyclic stable image gives a radical subobject of that image.
For a nonzero stable generator, its pushed-forward representable radical is a proper subobject of the cyclic stable image.
The top of every nonzero cyclic stable image is simple: quotienting by the pushed-forward representable radical gives a simple object.
The radical step for cyclic stable images: uniseriality of the proper pushed-forward radical implies uniseriality of the image itself.
Finite-length radical induction for a class of cyclic stable images. If the class is closed under taking a nonzero radical stage, then every image in the class is uniserial.
The predicate-free form of finite-length radical induction.
Every map from a restricted representable to the stable representable of a chosen indecomposable is induced by an actual module morphism.
For a nonprojective indecomposable, the quotient from ordinary to stable Hom is nonzero: otherwise its identity would factor through a projective.
At a nonprojective indecomposable, the stable quotient is the minimal projective cover of the restricted stable representable.
The canonical minimal projective presentation of the stable representable at a nonprojective indecomposable.
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A projective epimorphism presents the stable representable pointwise: the image of postcomposition with the epimorphism is exactly the kernel of the stable quotient.
Postcomposition through a projective is killed by the stable quotient.
The representables of a monomorphism and its cokernel projection form an exact sequence. This is the left half of the explicit projective presentation used for a quotient by an irreducible projective submodule.
Hence a projective epimorphism gives an exact two-term presentation of the restricted stable representable.
A projective epimorphism presents the restricted stable representable as the actual cokernel of postcomposition. This upgrades the pointwise exact sequence above to the projective-presentation interface used in the Auslander--Reiten socle argument.