The boundary-socle criterion for poset diagrams #
For a contravariant diagram on the augmented boundary, the maps from the non-root values into the root are injective exactly when the diagram has no nonzero subdiagram supported away from the root. This is the diagrammatic content of the manuscript's elementary projective-socle argument: a kernel at a non-root point generates a submodule invisible at the root, while any submodule invisible at the root lies in those kernels.
The ring-theoretic identification of root-supported simples with the projective boundary simple is deliberately kept separate. The result here is the intrinsic criterion needed on the incidence-diagram side.
A pointwise linear subdiagram of a boundary diagram.
- obj (q : (BoundaryIndex T)ᵒᵖ) : Submodule k ↑(F.obj q)
The chosen subspace at each boundary point.
- map {q r : (BoundaryIndex T)ᵒᵖ} (f : q ⟶ r) : self.obj q ≤ Submodule.comap (ModuleCat.Hom.hom (F.map f)) (self.obj r)
Every structure map preserves the chosen subspaces.
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A boundary subdiagram is zero when every pointwise subspace is zero.
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A boundary subdiagram is supported away from the root when its root component vanishes.
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Pointwise containment of boundary subdiagrams.
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A nonzero boundary subdiagram is simple when it has no proper nonzero boundary subdiagram.
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A boundary subdiagram meets the root when its root component is nonzero.
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The sum of the dimensions of the pointwise subspaces of a finite boundary subdiagram.
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Every nonzero subdiagram of a finite-dimensional finite boundary diagram contains a simple subdiagram.
The pointwise kernels of all maps to the root form a subdiagram.
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The root-kernel subdiagram is zero exactly when all maps into the root are injective.
Injectivity of all maps into the root is equivalent to the absence of a nonzero subdiagram supported away from the root.
On a finite-dimensional finite boundary diagram, having no nonzero subdiagram supported away from the root is equivalent to every simple subdiagram meeting the root. This is the intrinsic socle formulation of the root-injectivity criterion.
Finite injective boundary diagrams can equivalently be characterized by finite-dimensional values and the absence of nonzero subdiagrams supported away from the root.
Finite injective boundary diagrams are equivalently the finite diagrams whose every simple subdiagram meets the root. Under the incidence-module interpretation, the root simple is the projective boundary simple, so this is the manuscript's projective-socle criterion.