Mixed-sign strings are not uniserial #
A change of orientation in a string word exposes two literal subwords whose coordinate inclusions are incomparable. This is the word-level converse needed to identify a uniserial classified string with one of the pure-sign endpoint words.
The Boolean sign of one letter of the symmetrified quiver.
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A literal pair of consecutive letters with different signs.
- leftVertex : Q
- centerVertex : Q
- rightVertex : Q
- leftPath : SignedPath x self.leftVertex
- earlier : SignedArrow self.leftVertex self.centerVertex
- later : SignedArrow self.centerVertex self.rightVertex
- rightPath : SignedPath self.rightVertex y
- sign_ne : signedArrowSign self.earlier ≠ signedArrowSign self.later
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A signed path containing both signs has two consecutive letters with different signs.
The sign list has one entry for every path letter.
The sign-list description of a pure-positive word is an equivalence.
The sign-list description of a pure-negative word is an equivalence.
A negative-boundary prefix inclusion, bundled in the finite-dimensional module category.
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A negative left-boundary suffix inclusion, bundled in the finite- dimensional module category.
Instances For
A prefix and suffix entering a word through negative boundaries give incomparable subobjects when each contains a position absent from the other. The numerical hypotheses state precisely that the left source occurs before the suffix starts and that the right target occurs after the prefix ends.
A literal finite string module whose word contains both signs is not uniserial.
A uniserial literal finite string has only one sign: it is a pure positive or a pure negative endpoint word.