Reversed domination and finite comparison propagation #
This is the explicit triangular-matrix step used when a finite left ladder is read backwards against a right ladder. It is entirely categorical: no concrete algebra or module classification is involved.
The composite of two explicitly split-monic morphisms is split monic.
Transport dual mixed split lifting across displayed mesh isomorphisms.
Transport mixed split-epi lifting across displayed mesh isomorphisms.
One reversed cross-ladder domination rung.
The input is a square from the current essential left arrow to the next zero-padded right arrow, split monic on sources. The output is a square from the next zero-padded left arrow to the previous essential right arrow, split monic on both components.
The split-monic output-square projection of the full reversed-rung comparison data.
Global reversed propagation #
A right-ladder prefix whose indexing has already been reversed, so its
rung i runs from the arrow at i.castSucc to the arrow at i.succ.
This removes all subtraction arithmetic from the propagation theorem.
- Z : Fin (n + 1) → C
- Y : Fin (n + 1) → C
- U : Fin (n + 1) → C
Instances For
Instances For
A chosen split-monic piece of the complementary object at the reversed boundary. Taking a chosen indecomposable summand here is sufficient for the comparison and avoids any indecomposability hypothesis on the whole complement.
Instances For
The original whole-boundary comparison is the identity special case.
Instances For
The split-monic comparison state along an aligned reversed prefix.
Instances For
A split-monic boundary piece gives the first diagonal comparison square.
The zero boundary gives the first diagonal comparison square when the whole complementary object is used.
One aligned diagonal propagation step.
The comparison propagates across every rung of an aligned finite window.
Whole-boundary specialization of global propagation.
The terminal four-cycle #
The literal inclusion of a right-ladder essential arrow into its zero-padded arrow.
Instances For
Both components of the right zero-padding square are split monic.
The literal inclusion of a left-ladder essential arrow into its zero-padded arrow.
Instances For
Both components of the left zero-padding square are split monic.
The middle edge of the domination chain produced by one reversed rung: the previous essential right arrow contains the next padded left arrow.
Instances For
Extract the middle edge before composing it with the two padding inclusions.
Every rung of an aligned finite window supplies its uncomposed middle domination edge.
Two split-monic arrow squares in opposite directions are inverse up to arrow isomorphism when endomorphisms of the receiving endpoints are directly finite.
The forward square itself is componentwise invertible under the same mutual-domination and direct-finiteness hypotheses.
In an invertible biproduct matrix with zero upper-left block, the upper-right block is split epic. Its section is the lower-left block of the inverse matrix.
Four split-monic arrow squares which close to a cycle make every edge an arrow isomorphism under direct finiteness.
Closing one propagated reversed rung by an endpoint isomorphism yields all three cancellation isomorphisms in the terminal diagonal. The first is exactly the previous-right-arrow cancellation needed by the finite ladder certificate.
The load-bearing terminal comparison theorem. The endpoint isomorphism closes the four-cycle, making the exact output square of the chosen rung componentwise invertible. Its third component is therefore split epic; mixed split-epi lifting propagates this backwards, so the full displayed left-to-right mesh comparison is an isomorphism.
A terminal arrow isomorphism propagates backwards across the entire aligned finite window.
Whole-boundary specialization of backward terminal propagation.
Every aligned pair of reversed left/right rungs is isomorphic once the terminal diagonal closes.
Whole-boundary specialization of the rung isomorphisms.
Every previous essential right arrow cancels its zero padding along the closed reversed window.
Whole-boundary specialization of previous-arrow cancellation.