Finite-representable coordinates on projective modules #
When the representing objects have local endomorphism rings, every indecomposable projective finite module is a covariant representable. Finite indecomposable decomposition therefore puts every projective finite module in literal finite-representable coordinates. Applying this to projective covers produces exact minimal two-step presentations in the matrix model used by the Nakayama push-down comparison.
Literal finite-representable coordinates on a finite projective module.
- n : ℕ
- X : Fin self.n → C
- isoSource : (⨁ fun (i : Fin self.n) => (finiteDimensionalLinearCoyonedaFunctor hP).obj (Opposite.op (self.X i))) ≅ P
Instances For
A minimal projective presentation in literal finite-representable coordinates.
- n : ℕ
- f : (⨁ fun (i : Fin self.n) => (finiteDimensionalLinearCoyonedaFunctor hP).obj (Opposite.op (self.X i))) ⟶ M
- rightMinimal : QuotientSubmoduleEquidistribution.IsRightMinimal self.f
Instances For
The finite sum of representables underlying a minimal presentation.
Instances For
Forgetting the literal representable coordinates gives an ordinary minimal projective presentation.
Instances For
Transport an abstract minimal projective presentation into chosen literal finite-representable coordinates on its source.
Instances For
Every finite module has a minimal projective presentation whose source is literally a finite sum of representables, provided representing objects have local endomorphism rings.
A two-step minimal projective presentation in literal finite-representable matrix coordinates.
- augmentation : MinimalFiniteRepresentablePresentation hP M
- syzygyPresentation : MinimalFiniteRepresentablePresentation hP (CategoryTheory.Limits.kernel self.augmentation.f)
Instances For
Forgetting minimality gives the existing literal matrix presentation.
Instances For
Forgetting coordinates gives the generic two-step minimal projective presentation.
Instances For
The literal finite-matrix presentation is exact.
Every finite module has an exact two-step minimal projective presentation in literal finite-representable matrix coordinates.