Peak wedges in string modules #
A string which runs backwards along one ordinary path into a common vertex and then forwards along another ordinary path is a peak wedge. When both endpoints are maximal peaks, every position of the word is reached from the common vertex by one of the two outgoing arms.
The strict overlap of left and right cohook deletions has exactly this form. This file packages that geometry independently of the deletion bookkeeping; the resulting peak position is the generator used to compare the literal right-string module with a covariant representable on the opposite quotient category.
A positive path occurring literally after one word prefix gives reachability in the displayed arrow direction.
A maximal two-arm peak decomposition of a string word.
- peak : Q
- path_eq : C.path = (Quiver.Path.reverse (positivePath self.leftArm)).comp (positivePath self.rightArm)
- startsOnPeak : C.StartsOnPeak
- endsOnPeak : C.EndsOnPeak
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The word length is the sum of the two arm lengths.
The occurrence of the common peak between the two arms.
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The position reached after following an initial segment of the right arm from the peak.
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The right-arm position is reached from the peak by its defining initial segment.
The position reached after following an initial segment of the left arm from the peak. In the written word this position occurs on the reversed left arm.
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The left-arm position is reached from the peak by its defining initial segment.
Every occurrence along a peak wedge is reached from the common peak by an ordinary path along one of its two arms.
An ordinary path from the common peak is determined by the word position which it reaches.
Reversing a peak wedge exchanges its two outgoing arms.
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A surviving path cannot strictly extend the maximal right arm of a two-sided peak wedge.
A surviving path cannot strictly extend the maximal left arm of a two-sided peak wedge.
A path from the peak is a prefix of one of the two outgoing arms.
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Every surviving ordinary path starting at the common peak is a prefix of one of the two arms.
Every surviving path from the common peak reaches a word position.
The target position reached by a surviving path from the common peak.
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The surviving ordinary path which reaches a given word position from the common peak.
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Surviving paths from the common peak are in bijection with the word positions over each displayed vertex.
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A strict overlap of left and right cohook deletions produces a maximal peak wedge whose two nonempty arms have exactly the cohook-tail lengths.