Transporting the distinguished basis vector along its own string #
The self-evaluation of a Butler--Ringel detector rests on one elementary calculation: starting with the source-position basis vector of a literal string module and transporting its span along any prefix of the same word reaches the basis vector at the end of that prefix. Positive letters use the displayed-arrow image; inverse letters use its preimage.
If the inverse of an outgoing arrow can be prefixed to a string, that arrow kills the string module's source-position basis vector.
Concrete arrow-map form of the preceding no-step statement.
If an incoming arrow can be prefixed positively to a string, no position of the string maps to its source-position coordinate along that arrow.
Every image along such an incoming arrow has zero source-position coefficient.
On a literal string module, the general displayed-arrow map is its position-basis arrow map.
The distinguished basis vector at the end of a prefix belongs to the transport, along that prefix, of the source-position line.
In particular, transporting the source-position line along the complete word reaches the target-position basis vector.
Vanishing of the distinguished coordinate propagates along every prefix of the literal string through the detector's direct-image/preimage transport.
The source-position basis vector of an endpoint word lies in its own upper boundary filter.
Transporting the upper boundary filter of an endpoint word through its own literal module contains the target-position basis vector.
Every vector in the lower boundary filter of a literal word has zero source-position coefficient.
Target-coordinate evaluation vanishes on the complete lower subspace
C^- of a literal word evaluated on itself.
An incoming arrow whose target sign differs from an endpoint word's target sign cannot hit the word's target-position coordinate.
Every image along such an incoming arrow has zero target-position coefficient.
An outgoing arrow whose source sign differs from an endpoint word's target sign cannot leave the word's target-position basis vector.
Concrete arrow-map form of target-sign exclusion.
The target-position basis vector lies in the upper boundary filter of the oppositely polarized trivial word used by the detector.
Target-coordinate evaluation vanishes on the lower boundary filter of the oppositely polarized trivial word.
Since the opposite trivial word has empty path, its complete lower subspace also has zero target coordinate.
The same target vector lies in the complete upper subspace of the opposite trivial word; its signed path is empty.
The target-position basis vector is a concrete element of the matching
detector numerator 1^+ ∩ C^+.
Target-coordinate evaluation annihilates the complete matching detector denominator.
The distinguished target basis vector is not in the matching detector denominator.
The distinguished numerator element represented by the target-position basis vector.
Instances For
The distinguished numerator element does not lie in the denominator viewed as a submodule of the numerator.
The quotient class of the target-position basis vector in the matching detector.
Instances For
The matching detector takes a literal string module to a nonzero vector space: the target-position class survives its denominator.