Almost-split maps from pullbacks #
Pulling back an epimorphism along a morphism which does not lift through it produces a right almost-split projection as soon as one right almost-split map to the endpoint lifts into the pullback.
The complementary object attached to a split epimorphism is canonically isomorphic to its kernel. We keep this explicit bridge because split complements are convenient for counting indecomposable summands, whereas kernels are the objects naturally produced by pullback arguments.
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A split embedding of an object with local endomorphism ring into a binary biproduct splits through at least one coordinate. This is the two-summand Krull--Schmidt step, stated without choosing decompositions.
If q : P ⟶ Z factors through h : X ⟶ Z, then its pullback
along h is the direct sum of P and kernel h. The first summand is the
graph of the chosen factorization.
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Isomorphic objects have isomorphic endomorphism rings.
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A right almost-split epimorphism is right minimal when the endomorphism ring of its kernel is local.
The kernel of the pullback projection of a cokernel is canonically the source of the original monomorphism.
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The canonical kernel identification respects the map into the projective object in the pullback square.
The canonical kernel identification respects the map into the projective object in the pullback square.
If q : P ⟶ Z is epic, h : X ⟶ Z does not lift through q, and a
right almost-split map to X becomes liftable after composition with h,
then the pullback projection to X is right almost split.