Strict hook and cohook morphisms #
Every hook or cohook adds at least one word position. The canonical hook projection kills a new position, while the canonical cohook inclusion misses one. Thus the four right-module maps at the two word endpoints are proper epimorphisms or proper monomorphisms. String-module indecomposability then rules out a splitting in the other direction as well.
The final position of a nontrivial right extension is not inherited from the original word.
The coordinate inclusion of a nontrivial right extension misses its new final position.
The coordinate projection of a nontrivial right extension kills its new final basis vector.
The source position of a nontrivial left extension is not inherited from the original word.
The source position of a nontrivial negative left extension is not inherited from the original word.
A negative right-boundary inclusion is a proper monomorphism.
A positive right-boundary projection is a proper epimorphism.
A positive left-boundary projection is a proper epimorphism.
A negative left-boundary inclusion is a proper monomorphism.
A right hook projection is not monic.
A right hook projection is not split monic.
A right hook projection is not split epic.
A right cohook inclusion is not epic.
A right cohook inclusion is not split epic.
A right cohook inclusion is not split monic.
A left hook projection is not monic.
A left hook projection is not split monic.
A left hook projection is not split epic.
A left cohook inclusion is not epic.
A left cohook inclusion is not split epic.
A left cohook inclusion is not split monic.