Homogeneous splitting of a finite identity decomposition #
Taking degree zero in ∑ gⱼ fⱼ = 1 gives a finite sum of endomorphisms
of the graded source. In a local endomorphism ring, one summand is a unit.
The corresponding homogeneous map splits into one shifted target. If that
target also has local endomorphisms, the split map is an isomorphism.
The degree d component as a degree-zero map into the shift by -d.
Instances For
The opposite-degree component returning from that shifted target.
Instances For
The actual graded identity obtained by taking degree zero of an ungraded finite identity decomposition.
One homogeneous component splits when the graded source endomorphism ring is local. Neither a covering hypothesis nor an orbit-density theorem is needed for this conclusion.
With local target endomorphisms, the split component identifies the graded source with one shift of a target in its ungraded decomposition.
Ungraded target locality suffices: the homogeneous inverse theorem makes each shifted target's degree-zero endomorphism ring local automatically.