The realization of a left odd twist is a parity shift #
Twisting a module N over a commutative monoid object R by the
odd line on the left produces 1-bar ⊗ N, and its Γ-module is the
parity shift of the Γ-module of N. This is the mirror of
RS.gammaShiftIso, which twists the regular module on the right.
The two identifications are again a source identification followed
by a contraction, but the contraction is now the left cap
RS.OddLine.capL, which folds the two leading odd legs of
1-bar ⊗ (1-bar ⊗ Z) against the square trivialisation. The left cap is
natural in the capped object (RS.OddLine.capL_naturality), it
commutes with carrying a further object past the two odd legs
(RS.OddLine.capL_braidPast), and the tensor–hom bijection of the
self-duality of the odd line makes it invertible
(RS.OddLine.capLEquiv). Those three facts give the single
sliding lemma RS.left_cap_slide, of which the four action
compatibilities are instances.
Unlike the right-handed twist, a sign is unavoidable here: the
scalar has to be carried past the free odd leg, and in the two
odd-scalar blocks that carrying is the self-braiding of the odd
line, which is −1. The sign is absorbed once and for all into
the odd component RS.gammaTwistLeftOdd.
Carrying an object past a context #
Carrying an object past a context is inverse to carrying it back: over a symmetric base the two directions are inverse isomorphisms.
Carrying an object past the unit is the unit coherence.
Capping the two leading odd legs #
The left odd cap: contract the two leading legs of a doubly twisted object against the square trivialisation of the odd line.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The left odd cap unfolded.
The left odd cap is natural in the capped object: a morphism whiskered by the two legs passes through the contraction.
The left odd cap commutes with carrying an object past the two odd legs: capping after the carry is carrying after the cap.
The sliding lemma #
The sliding lemma: the action on a left twist by the odd line, capped, is the convolution action of the scalar on the capped module element, up to carrying the odd leg past the scalar. This is the whole content of the left parity shift.
The transported sliding lemma: for any two contractions Φ
and Ψ presented as a source identification followed by the left
cap, and any coherence identity between the two ways of
reassociating the chosen sources, the contraction of a twisted
action is the transported convolution action against the
contraction. The four action compatibilities of
RS.gammaTwistLeftHom are the four instances of this.
The two contractions are isomorphisms #
Lowering along the left cap is a ℂ-linear isomorphism: it is the tensor–hom bijection of the self-duality of the odd line.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The even component: points of a left twist by the odd line are odd elements of the module.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The odd component: odd elements of a left twist by the odd line are points of the module. The sign is the self-braiding of the odd line, and it is what makes the odd blocks of the twist match the shifted blocks of the module.
Equations
Instances For
The parity shift of the Γ-module #
The two contractions form a morphism of Γ-modules: they intertwine the four action blocks of the Γ-module of the left twist with the four relabelled blocks of the parity shift of the Γ-module of the module.
Equations
- RS.gammaTwistLeftHom L R N = { evenMap := ↑(RS.gammaTwistLeftEven L N.X), oddMap := ↑(RS.gammaTwistLeftOdd L N.X), map_actEE := ⋯, map_actEO := ⋯, map_actOE := ⋯, map_actOO := ⋯ }