Uniserial objects #
The covering part of the magnitude proof uses modules over finite and locally bounded linear categories. This file packages uniseriality intrinsically as totality of the categorical subobject order, independently of any chosen category algebra.
An object is uniserial when any two of its subobjects are comparable.
Instances For
Totality of an order is invariant under an order isomorphism.
Uniseriality is invariant under an order isomorphism of subobject lattices.
The underlying object of a subobject is uniserial exactly when the subobjects below it form a chain.
Uniseriality is invariant under isomorphism.
An equivalence sends uniserial objects to uniserial objects.
Uniseriality of the image under an equivalence reflects to the source.
Passing to the opposite category preserves uniseriality. The subobject-order correspondence reverses order, which does not affect totality.
The object underlying a subobject of a uniserial object is uniserial.
A subobject is radical when it contains every proper subobject of its ambient object.
Instances For
An object whose radical subobject is uniserial is itself uniserial.
Every zero object is uniserial.
The module-theoretic and categorical definitions of uniseriality agree.
A finitely generated uniserial module is intrinsically uniserial in the finitely generated module category.