Sharp realization length for Schur poset spaces #
This file formalizes the final equality step in the manuscript's poset-space argument. Under the sharp numerical bound, the three-antichain detour forces every Schur object to be one-dimensional. A nonzero nonisomorphism between one-dimensional poset spaces then strictly enlarges its support, so every nonzero composable chain has at most one arrow per poset element.
The support of a poset space: the indices whose distinguished subspace is the whole ambient space. For a one-dimensional space these are exactly its nonzero distinguished subspaces.
Instances For
Every subspace of a one-dimensional vector space is zero or the whole space.
A nonzero map into a one-dimensional poset space can only enlarge support.
A nonzero map between one-dimensional poset spaces with equal support is an isomorphism.
Thus a nonzero nonisomorphism between one-dimensional poset spaces strictly enlarges support.
A family of Schur poset spaces together with the manuscript's numerical multiplicity, identified with total-space dimension. The primitive-factor realization will instantiate this structure on its surviving labels.
- obj : I → Obj k T
- multiplicity : I → ℕ
- multiplicity_eq_finrank (i : I) : self.multiplicity i = Module.finrank k (self.obj i).carrier
Instances For
Any theorem forcing every Schur poset space to be a line immediately forces all multiplicities in a realized family to be one.
If every admissible poset space is one-dimensional, strict support growth bounds every nonzero chain of nonisomorphisms by the cardinality of the indexing poset.
Under the sharp numerical bound L ≤ |T|, the three-antichain detour
rules out every higher-dimensional Schur object.
The frozen manuscript's sharp equality conclusion for the realization
category: once L ≤ |T|, every nonzero composable chain of Schur
nonisomorphisms has at most |T| arrows.