Constructing the double-cohook common corner #
Starting with a negative left-boundary extension and then a negative right-boundary extension, this file restricts and replays the two suffixes to construct the other one-ended word. Both routes recover the same common corner, giving the literal double-cohook Butler--Ringel square.
Delete the negative left extension while retaining the negative right suffix of the common corner.
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The restricted path is a contiguous subpath of the common corner.
Rebase the complete negative right boundary after deleting the left prefix.
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The negative right-boundary extension of the shortened core obtained by retaining the original right cohook.
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Restricting across the left prefix preserves the number of right-added letters.
Reverse the restricted right-cohook word before replaying the original negative left boundary.
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The reversed restricted word is again a string.
The reversed restricted word followed by the original negative left boundary suffix.
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The explicit reverse full path is the reverse of the original common corner path.
The reverse full path used for the second replay is a string.
The reversed restricted word is the reversal of the replayed right-result word.
Replay the original negative left boundary after the restricted right cohook word in reverse orientation.
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The negative left-boundary extension of the replayed right-cohook word.
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The replayed negative left boundary has its original length.
The second replay recovers the original two-cohook corner.
A negative extension at each endpoint forms the coherent double-cohook boundary square obtained by restricting and replaying both suffixes.
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The replayed double-cohook boundary square has an exact canonical short complex.
The double-cohook square attached to a left cohook of the core followed by a right cohook of the resulting one-sided word.
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Two successive endpoint cohook deletions give the literal p. 172 canonical exact complex in right-module orientation.