Deleting maximal cohooks from string endpoints #
In Butler--Ringel's peak cases, the endpoint operation is not a new hook: the given word is already a maximal cohook extension of a shorter word, and the cohook is deleted. This file packages that relation in the direction used by right-module Auslander--Reiten sequences. Its canonical map goes from the shortened word into the original word and is therefore the existing negative-boundary inclusion.
The left-hand construction is defined on reversed words but exposes maps and positions in the original orientation.
Deleting a maximal cohook at the right endpoint of C produces D.
Equivalently, C is a maximal right cohook extension of D.
- cohook : D.CohookExtension C
Instances For
The number of letters removed by a right cohook deletion.
Instances For
A right cohook deletion removes a nonempty terminal segment.
Reattaching the deleted cohook recovers the original word length.
A word from which a right cohook can be deleted starts on a peak at that endpoint.
The shortened word is not already in a deep at the deletion endpoint.
Embed an occurrence of the shortened word into the original word.
Instances For
The canonical right-module map associated to deleting a right cohook.
Instances For
The right-cohook deletion map sends every basis vector to the inherited position of the original word.
Deleting a maximal cohook at the left endpoint of C produces D.
After reversing both words this is an ordinary right cohook deletion.
- cohook : (reverse R D).CohookExtension (reverse R C)
Instances For
Reversal turns a right cohook deletion into a left cohook deletion of the reversed word.
Instances For
The underlying right cohook deletion after reversing both words.
Instances For
Regard a left cohook deletion as the corresponding negative left boundary extension of the shortened word.
Instances For
The left-boundary extension associated to a deletion recovers the source word literally up to the canonical double-reversal equality.
The number of letters removed by a left cohook deletion.
Instances For
A left cohook deletion removes a nonempty initial segment.
Reattaching the deleted left cohook recovers the original word length.
A word from which a left cohook can be deleted ends on a peak.
The shortened word does not already end in a deep.
Embed an occurrence of the shortened word into the original word.
Instances For
The inherited positions are shifted by the number of letters deleted on the left.
The canonical right-module map associated to deleting a left cohook.
Instances For
The left-cohook deletion map sends every basis vector to the inherited position of the original word.