Documentation

LeanPool.RegtsSevenster.RS.Classical.Deligne.SplitClosure

The objects split by a fixed algebra #

An object is split by an algebra when its free module is isomorphic to the free module on a mixed sum of copies of the unit and of the odd line. This file collects the closure properties of that class: the unit and the odd line are split, and split objects are closed under zero objects, finite biproducts and tensor products.

The bookkeeping is entirely at the level of the mixed sums: the free module functor carries binary biproducts to module biproducts (RS.freeModBiprodIso) and tensor products to relative tensor products (RS.freeModTensorIso), so each closure statement reduces to an isomorphism of mixed sums in the ambient category, and those are proved by peeling summands with RS.OddLine.mixSuccIso and RS.OddLine.mixLineSuccIso.

The payoff is RS.splitsOn_of_generator: an algebra splitting a tensor generator and its dual splits every embedded object, once subquotients of split objects are known to be split.

noncomputable def RS.biprodPeelFinIso {D : Type u} [CategoryTheory.Category.{v, u} D] [CategoryTheory.Preadditive D] [CategoryTheory.Limits.HasFiniteBiproducts D] {k : ℕ} (g : Fin (k + 1) → D) :
⨁ g ≅ g 0 ⊞ ⨁ fun (i : Fin k) => g i.succ

Peeling the first summand off a biproduct indexed by Fin (k + 1).

Equations
  • One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For

    Mixed sums are closed under biproducts and tensors #

    Split objects #

    An object is split by R when its free module is a mixed sum: a sum of copies of the unit and of the odd line.

    Equations
    Instances For

      Split objects are closed under binary biproducts, the ranks adding.

      The generator splits the embedded category #

      A splitting generator splits the whole embedded category. Every object of C is a subquotient of a finite biproduct of mixed tensor powers of the generator; the embedding is additive, so it carries that biproduct into Ind C, where the closure properties above make it split, and the subquotient hypothesis finishes.

      The subquotient hypothesis is phrased downstairs: for objects Y and Z of C with Y a subquotient of Z, splitness of the embedded Z implies splitness of the embedded Y.