Projective-free ladder support and the Nakayama boundary #
This file proves the projective-free right support of every finite invertible
ladder directly from its left-mesh identifications. It also identifies the
vertical arrow immediately before a zero-target terminal rung with a genuine
muPlus boundary map. These are the abstract support and truncation inputs
in Iyama's Nakayama-pair extraction; no concrete algebra or classification is
used.
A chosen right mesh ending at a zero object is componentwise zero.
A chosen left mesh starting at a zero object is componentwise zero.
Compatibility identifies the second map of a noninjective left mesh with the terminal map of the right mesh at its negative translate.
Instances For
A split monomorphism between two chosen indecomposables is an isomorphism.
A split embedding of a chosen indecomposable into a finite biproduct has a split-monic coordinate. This is the local-ring form of finite Krull--Schmidt support detection, and does not require the target factors to be indecomposable.
A split embedding of a chosen indecomposable into a displayed finite biproduct forces its label to occur among the displayed factors. This is the finite-skeleton support detector needed by the projective-free-prefix argument.
Support on nonprojective labels is invariant under object isomorphism.
No projective chosen indecomposable can split-embed into the third term of a chosen left mesh. After decomposing the mesh, a nonzero split component is either impossible (injective label, hence zero third term) or lands in the negative translate, which is nonprojective.
The third term of every chosen left mesh is supported entirely on nonprojective labels.
Removing a zero source summand from a binary-biproduct arrow.
Instances For
Iyama 6.2.1's projective-free-prefix consequence, derived directly from the left-mesh identification in each invertible rung.
In an invertible rung, a nonzero next source forces the previous right endpoint to be nonzero.
If the next source is a chosen indecomposable and the next target is zero, the previous vertical arrow is the second map of that source's left mesh, up to arrow isomorphism.
The chosen indecomposable source of an invertible rung is noninjective. The proof uses both mesh identifications in the rung.
A terminal rung with chosen indecomposable source canonically exposes the nonprojective label at the preceding vertical arrow.