Moving a two-filtration subquotient across a linear map #
For nested subspaces A⁻ ≤ A⁺ in the source and B⁻ ≤ B⁺ in the target,
a linear map identifies the two naturally corresponding subquotients built
from image and preimage. This is the linear-algebra step in Ringel's proof
that a string detector does not depend on the chosen split position.
Transport a subquotient across equal numerator and denominator submodules.
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Numerator before moving across f.
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Denominator before moving across f.
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Numerator after moving across f.
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Denominator after moving across f.
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The source denominator inside its numerator.
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The target denominator inside its numerator.
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Restriction of f to the two numerators.
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The linear map between the two subquotients.
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Moving the split across one linear map gives a linear equivalence of the two pair subquotients.
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Source numerator with the two filtrations written in the opposite order.
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Source denominator with the two filtrations written in the opposite order.
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Target numerator with the two filtrations written in the opposite order.
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Target denominator with the two filtrations written in the opposite order.
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Restriction of f between the swapped numerators.
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Swapped source denominator inside its numerator.
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Swapped target denominator inside its numerator.
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Explicit quotient map between the swapped pair subquotients.
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The same image/preimage equivalence when both pair filtrations are written in the opposite order.
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Move a pair subquotient across f after identifying the displayed source
and target numerators and denominators with the generic image/preimage pair.
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The identified form of quotientEquivSwapped.