Initial forms identify ray products (Proposition 8.3(2), Theorem 11.8(1)) #
local-ray-geometry.tex (prop:dimension-induction(2)): "The initial-form bijection of
Lemma 3.7 identifies the products in ray A and ray A₀." Theorem 11.8(1) uses the same
identification.
For the categorical filtration J of A (posFiltA), Lemma 3.7 (rayDegree_J) gives the
initial-form bijection between the rays of a corner and the nonzero pieces A₀(x,y)_d. Here:
for nonzero f ∈ A(x,y), g ∈ A(y,z) of degrees d, e, the ray product [f][g] is nonzero
(fg ∉ M(f,g)) iff the product of the initial forms σ_d f · σ_e g is nonzero, and then
σ_{d+e}(fg) = σ_d f · σ_e g (IndSkeleton.initialForm_products).
One direction holds for every positive filtered deformation whose radical lies in degree one
(mul_not_mem_of_σ: M(f,g) ⊆ F^{d+e+1}). For the converse we count: the initial forms of
the rays of a presentation of A by the table P of A₀ (rayA_eq_rayA0) give a
bijection θ of the rays of P (thetaR) under which every nonzero product of P comes
from a nonzero product of A; both tables have the same number of nonzero products, so the
two sets of pairs coincide.
The initial form of a corner unit is a nonzero multiple of the idempotent.
M(f, h) ⊆ F^{d+e+1}.
If the initial forms multiply to a nonzero element, the ray product is nonzero with that initial form.
Elements of a ray have proportional initial forms.
The initial forms of the idempotents of A are vertex idempotents of A₀ #
Vertex matching: the initial forms of the idempotents e_x are the vertex idempotents
of A₀, for a bijection of the vertices.
Homogeneous elements of a corner of A₀ #
The length degree of a ray of A₀.
Instances For
A nonzero homogeneous element of a corner of A₀ is a multiple of one ray vector.
Counting nonzero products #
The degree of a ray vector of the presentation.
Instances For
The vertex matching of the initial forms.
Instances For
The initial-form map on the rays of P.
Instances For
A nonzero product of P at the initial forms is a nonzero product of the presentation.
Every nonzero product of the presentation has nonzero initial forms (counting).
Initial forms identify ray products (Proposition 8.3(2)): for nonzero f ∈ A(x,y),
g ∈ A(y,z) of degrees d, e, the ray product [f][g] is nonzero iff
σ_d f · σ_e g ≠ 0, and then fg has degree d + e with initial form σ_d f · σ_e g.
Theorem 11.8(1): initial forms identify ray A with ray A₀ #
Initial forms identify ray A with ray A₀ (Proposition 8.3(2), Theorem 11.8(1)): the
rays of A are presented by the ray table of A₀ (rayA_eq_rayA0), and for the categorical
filtration J (posFiltA, for any complete set e of primitive idempotents) a ray product
[f][g] is nonzero iff the product of the initial forms is nonzero, in which case fg has the
sum of the degrees and initial form σ_d f · σ_e g. With Lemma 3.7 (rayDegree_J: the
initial-form bijection), this is the identification of the products.