Literal one-middle Butler--Ringel boundaries #
The exhaustive endpoint analysis for a nonprojective string has five binary boundary shapes and two unary shapes, exchanged by word reversal. Comparing their displayed decompositions with an arbitrary one-summand minimal right almost-split source eliminates every binary shape. Thus a literal one-middle mesh is represented by a pure one-sided hook boundary.
The two literal unary Butler--Ringel boundary shapes at a word. The negative case is stored before reversal, so its central arrow remains an ordinary displayed arrow of the original quiver.
- positive {k A Q : Type u} [Field k] [Ring A] [Algebra k A] [Fintype Q] [Quiver Q] [(x y : Q) → Fintype (x ⟶ y)] {P : StringPresentation k A Q} {C : Word P.relations} (hpure : IsPurePositive ⋯ C) (left : C.LeftHookExtension) (hresultPeak : left.result.StartsOnPeak) : FiniteUnaryBoundary P C
- negative {k A Q : Type u} [Field k] [Ring A] [Algebra k A] [Fintype Q] [Quiver Q] [(x y : Q) → Fintype (x ⟶ y)] {P : StringPresentation k A Q} {C : Word P.relations} (hpure : IsPureNegative ⋯ C) (hend : C.EndsOnPeak) {D : Word P.relations} (right : C.HookExtension D) : FiniteUnaryBoundary P C
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The central displayed arrow indexing a unary boundary.
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A literal unary boundary supplies a minimal right almost-split map with exactly one displayed middle summand.
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The literal kernel word at the left end of a unary boundary sequence.
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The underlying short complex before the negative case is transported back across the canonical reversal isomorphism of its endpoint.
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The endpoint of the raw unary complex is the original word in the positive case and its reversal in the negative case.
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The raw literal unary boundary complex is short exact.
The raw terminal map of a unary boundary is right almost split.
The raw terminal map of a unary boundary is right minimal.
If a displayed minimal right almost-split source at a nonprojective literal string has one indecomposable summand, the exhaustive endpoint classification leaves only a unary Butler--Ringel boundary.
The literal kernel of a unary boundary depends only on its displayed central arrow.