Finite invertible ladders and Nakayama pairs #
This file formalizes the diagrammatic definition in Iyama,
Tau-categories II, Definition 2.1. A step from
aPrev : XPrev ⟶ YPrev to aNext : XNext ⟶ YNext consists of maps
f : YNext ⟶ YPrev, g : XNext ⟶ XPrev
making the square commute, such that
XNext ⟶ YNext ⨁ XPrev ⟶ YPrev
with maps (-aNext, g) and (f, aPrev) is simultaneously the right
tau-sequence ending at YPrev and the left tau-sequence starting at XNext.
The endpoints of a finite ladder are identified in the arrow category. This
is the invariant form of Iyama's literal equalities a₀ = muMinus A and
aₙ = muPlus B, and accommodates the chosen representatives in
FiniteTauCategoryData.
The short complex in one square of Iyama's invertible-ladder diagram.
The sign convention is exactly the one in Tau-categories II, Definition
2.1: the first map has components (-aNext, g), and the second has components
(f, aPrev).
Instances For
One invertible ladder step in the chosen meshes of T.
The two explicit short-complex isomorphisms are the literal categorical
rendering of Iyama's (YPrev] = [XNext) condition. The facts that the source
complexes are a right and a left tau-sequence are supplied by T.rightTau and
T.leftTau; they need not be duplicated in this predicate.
Instances For
An invertible ladder of a specified distance.
The family has n + 1 vertical arrows. For i : Fin n, castSucc i is the
previous arrow and succ i is the next arrow. The first and last arrows are
only required to be isomorphic to the supplied endpoints in Arrow C, which
is invariant under choices of representatives.
Instances For
Two arrows are connected by a finite invertible ladder.
Instances For
The exact projective-support consequence of Iyama's invertible-ladder theory: every right mesh used by a finite ladder ends at an object supported on nonprojective indecomposables.
For a family indexed by Fin (n + 1), step i : Fin n uses the right mesh
ending at Y i.castSucc; the terminal object Y (Fin.last n) is deliberately
absent. In Tau-categories I, 6.2.1 this is the implication from an
invertible ladder to Y_i|ind⁺₁ C = 0 for i < n.
Instances For
Distance zero is precisely the endpoint-isomorphism case needed by the finite definition.
Arrow-isomorphic endpoints are connected by an invertible ladder.
Iyama's diagrammatic Nakayama-pair relation at a fixed distance.
Instances For
A Nakayama pair is a pair of indecomposable labels whose boundary mesh maps are connected by a finite invertible ladder.
Instances For
The still-open extraction theorem, specialized to the genuine finite ladder relation. This is a proposition, not an assumed field.