Comparing successive and union object deletions #
For sets of objects S and T, the manuscript freely identifies deleting
S and then the surviving objects represented by T with deleting S ∪ T
at once. This file constructs the canonical linear functor between those
categories. Its faithfulness is the substantive point: modulo the first
deletion ideal, the extra kernel is generated exactly by the still-surviving
objects in T.
The ideal generated by the empty set of objects contains only the zero morphism.
Deleting no objects gives a category equivalent to the original one.
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Canonical equivalence between the ambient category and deletion by the empty object set.
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Equal deleted-object sets give definitionally the same deletion category, after transporting along the equality.
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The equivalence attached to equality of deleted sets is literally bijective on objects.
Inclusion of deleted object sets induces inclusion of deletion ideals.
The larger raw quotient kills the smaller deletion ideal.
The canonical functor from a smaller raw deletion quotient to a larger one.
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After deleting S, these are the surviving objects represented by T.
Objects lying in S ∩ T are already absent.
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The result of deleting S and then the surviving representatives of
T.
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A surviving ambient object, regarded as an object of C/(S).
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The image in C/(S) of an ambient map between surviving objects.
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If an ambient map belongs to the union deletion ideal, its image after
deleting S belongs to the ideal generated by the still-surviving objects
represented by T.
The first deletion category maps canonically to the raw quotient by
S ∪ T.
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The canonical map to the union quotient kills the objects represented by
T after the first deletion.
No additional morphisms vanish in the union quotient: the kernel after
the first deletion is contained in the ideal generated by surviving
representatives of T.
The canonical functor from the raw iterated quotient to the raw quotient by the union.
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The canonical linear functor from successive deletion to deletion by the union.
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Successive object deletion is canonically equivalent to deletion by the union.
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The canonical equivalence from successive deletion to union deletion is literally bijective on objects, not merely essentially surjective.
The literal object bijection underlying successive deletion.
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A linear equivalence carries the ideal generated by one object into the ideal generated by its image.
For an equivalence, membership in a singleton-generated deletion ideal is also reflected from the image category.
The composite from the source category to the raw quotient by the image object kills the source singleton deletion ideal.
The induced functor between the two raw singleton-deletion quotients.
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Restrict singleton-deletion change of base to the surviving objects.
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Every target survivor is represented by an inverse image survivor.
Deleting one object commutes with an additive linear equivalence whose forward object map is a literal bijection.