Irreducible differentials of finite string boundary squares #
This file connects the explicit boundary-square maps to the maximal hook and cohook maps whose irreducibility has already been proved.
Adding a left hook does not destroy maximality of the already maximal right hook at the opposite endpoint.
Replaying the right negative tail after a left hook gives a literal maximal right hook from the left-hook result to the common corner.
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Adding a right hook does not destroy maximality of the already maximal left hook when the common corner is viewed in reverse orientation.
Replaying the left negative tail after the reversed right hook gives a literal maximal left hook from the right-hook result to the common corner.
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The replayed maximal left corner adds exactly as many letters as the original left hook.
Transport the maximal right-corner hook to the literal result word of the maximal left-corner hook.
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The positive two-hook square rebuilt from four maximal hooks. All four coordinate maps are now literally hook maps, while the common corner remains the canonical two-hook word.
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In the distinct-middle case, the two maximal corner hooks assemble to an irreducible first differential of the positive boundary sequence.
In the literal repeated-middle case, the two corner projections occupy different hook components. The symmetric Gaussian-elimination criterion therefore makes the first differential irreducible.
In the distinct-middle case, the original two hooks assemble to an irreducible second differential of the positive boundary sequence.
When the two middle words are literally equal, the two hook components are different graph-basis vectors. Gaussian elimination on this repeated summand therefore makes the second differential irreducible.
The four-maximal-hook positive boundary complex in the finite-dimensional module category.
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The finite four-maximal-hook positive boundary complex is exact.
In the distinct-middle case, the first differential of the literal finite positive boundary complex is irreducible.
In the distinct-middle case, the second differential of the literal finite positive boundary complex is irreducible.
In the literal repeated-middle case, the first differential of the finite positive boundary complex is irreducible.
In the literal repeated-middle case, the second differential of the finite positive boundary complex is irreducible.
In the distinct-middle case, the literal finite positive boundary complex is short exact.
In the literal repeated-middle case, the finite positive boundary complex is short exact.
The four-maximal-hook positive square is exact in the raw string-module category.
The first differential of the positive two-hook complex is irreducible without a middle-summand case hypothesis.
The second differential of the positive two-hook complex is irreducible without a middle-summand case hypothesis.
The positive two-hook complex is short exact without a middle-summand case hypothesis. Detector classification turns an isomorphism of the middle modules into literal word equality, while nonisomorphic summands use the ordinary binary-biproduct criterion.