Auslander--Reiten kernels under finite orbit push-down #
For a minimal finite-representable presentation of a nonprojective
indecomposable module, the finite Nakayama kernel is the kernel of any chosen minimal right
almost-split map. Exact orbit push-down transports that kernel, while the
finite-matrix Nakayama comparison identifies its image with the kernel of the
literal pushed Nakayama matrix. This gives the presentation-dependent
DTr/almost-split identification used in the magnitude argument.
The kernel of the literal pushed Nakayama matrix is the kernel of any chosen minimal right almost-split map to the pushed module. This is the downstairs half of the comparison used to prove that an upstairs almost-split sequence remains almost split after orbit push-down.
Instances For
The kernel of the literal pushed Nakayama matrix is the kernel of the pushed chosen minimal right almost-split map.
Instances For
Gabriel 3.6(a), in the finite skeletal orbit model, under its exact module-theoretic stabilizer hypothesis: a minimal right-almost-split map remains right almost split after push-down.
The same exact stabilizer hypothesis makes the pushed right-almost-split map right minimal. The pushed kernel remains indecomposable, so the nonsplit pushed kernel inclusion is radical; short exactness then forces minimality of the terminal map.
Gabriel 3.6(a), specialized to a torsion-free deck group acting freely on objects. Finite support supplies the indecomposable-module stabilizer hypothesis of the exact theorem above.
Density-free left-handed form of Gabriel 3.6(a): the push-down of a left almost-split monomorphism with indecomposable source is left almost split. The proof rotates the morphism to its right-almost-split cokernel, uses the right-handed push-down theorem, and rotates the mapped short exact sequence back.
On any full module window, the pushed minimal right almost-split map is right almost split downstairs, and its kernel is the kernel of the literal pushed Nakayama matrix. This is the window-shaped form of the density-free finite-skeletal Gabriel 3.6(a) theorem.