Almost-split maps under object deletion #
The finite modules vanishing on a set of deleted objects form a reflective and coreflective full subcategory of the ambient finite-module category. This file proves the manuscript's intrinsic source/sink comparison: applying the right adjoint to the source of an ambient sink map produces a right almost-split map in the vanishing subcategory, and applying the left adjoint to the target of an ambient source map produces a left almost-split map there.
Restrict an ambient map into a vanishing module to the maximal vanishing submodule of its source.
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Restricting an ambient right almost-split map by the right adjoint gives a right almost-split map in the vanishing subcategory.
Compose an ambient map out of a vanishing module with the projection to the maximal vanishing quotient of its target.
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Extending an ambient left almost-split map by the left adjoint gives a left almost-split map in the vanishing subcategory.
Extension by zero, corestricted to the full subcategory of finite ambient modules vanishing on the deleted objects.
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The deletion-stage finite-module category is equivalent to the full vanishing subcategory of ambient finite modules.
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The explicit deletion-stage module underlying a finite ambient module which vanishes on the deleted objects.
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Extending the explicit restriction of a vanishing finite module recovers that module inside the vanishing full subcategory.
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The intrinsic deletion-stage sink candidate obtained from an ambient right almost-split map by the maximal-vanishing-submodule construction.
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After extension by zero, the intrinsic deletion-stage sink candidate is the ambient map restricted along the canonical source isomorphism and the maximal-vanishing-submodule inclusion.
If an ambient finite module already vanishes on the deleted objects, restricting its maximal vanishing submodule preserves the number of terms in every finite indecomposable decomposition.
If the ambient source vanishes on the deleted objects, the intrinsic deletion-stage sink candidate is monic exactly when the ambient sink is.
The right-adjoint sink candidate is right almost split in the literal deletion-stage module category.
If the source of an ambient right-minimal sink already vanishes on the deleted objects, its intrinsic deletion-stage sink candidate remains right minimal.
If the source of an ambient minimal sink already vanishes on the deleted objects, deleting those objects preserves projectivity of the endpoint.
The deletion-stage sink map is obtained by right-minimalizing the right-adjoint image of an ambient sink map.
A right-minimal deletion-stage sink has middle term a retract of the right-adjoint sink candidate.
The intrinsic deletion-stage source candidate obtained from an ambient left almost-split map by the maximal-vanishing-quotient construction.
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The left-adjoint source candidate is left almost split in the literal deletion-stage module category.
The deletion-stage source map is obtained by left-minimalizing the left-adjoint image of an ambient source map.
A left-minimal deletion-stage source has middle term a retract of the left-adjoint source candidate.