The Auslander--Reiten mesh of a directed right-module skeleton #
This file constructs the concrete translation quiver used by Ringel
standardness. An arrow z ⟶ y is an occurrence of the summand y in a
fixed minimal right almost-split middle term ending at z; this is the
reversed orientation used by the free path category. At a projective
endpoint the middle term is the module radical and the map is its canonical
inclusion.
For a nonprojective endpoint, the same displayed middle decomposition is
also the middle decomposition of the left almost-split kernel map. The
right- and left-occurrence bases of rad/rad² therefore give the cardinal
equality needed to pair the two sides of each mesh. No multiplicity-one or
classification result is used.
The projective radical inclusion written in the selected skeleton's object vocabulary.
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A minimal right almost-split decomposition at every vertex, using the radical inclusion at a projective vertex and the chosen AR decomposition at a nonprojective vertex.
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The middle term of the unified label mesh is the displayed middle term of the corresponding minimal right almost-split decomposition.
Projective vertices of the translation quiver.
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Reversed AR-quiver arrows. Thus an element of z ⟶ y represents an
irreducible module morphism S(y) ⟶ S(z).
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The reversed Auslander--Reiten quiver on the selected labels.
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Every displayed arrow type is finite.
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The module morphism represented by a reversed AR-quiver arrow.
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The displayed middle summands at z are canonically the disjoint union
of all arrows into z, with parallel occurrences kept distinct.
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Assemble a map to the displayed right almost-split middle term from one component for every incoming mesh arrow.
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Every displayed quiver arrow represents an irreducible module morphism.
Reversed mesh arrows strictly lower the directed order.
A choice of pairing between the incoming arrows at a nonprojective
vertex and the outgoing arrows from its AR translate. Its existence is the
right/left occurrence-basis theorem for rad/rad².
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The concrete right-translation-quiver data of the selected module skeleton.