Semisimplicity of the envelope #
The Deligne semisimplicity hypothesis for the envelope: every object is a finite biproduct of simple objects. The endomorphism algebra is finite-dimensional and semisimple by the factorial trace obstruction, so the identity splits into a complete orthogonal family of atomic idempotents; each cuts out a corner object with scalar endomorphisms, which is simple because monomorphisms split in the envelope, and the object is the biproduct of its corners.
Corner cuts of Karoubi objects (general) #
The corner object cut out of a Karoubi object by an idempotent endomorphism.
Instances For
The corner inclusion.
Equations
- RS.cornerIncl X he = { f := e.f, comm := ⋯ }
Instances For
The corner projection.
Equations
- RS.cornerProj X he = { f := e.f, comm := ⋯ }
Instances For
The corner is a retract: including then projecting is the identity on it.
Projecting then including is the idempotent.
The inclusion is absorbed by the idempotent.
And so is the projection.
Cross-composites of distinct orthogonal corners vanish.
Scalar corners are simple in the envelope #
An envelope object with scalar endomorphism algebra and
nonzero identity is simple: monomorphisms split, and a split
idempotent scalar is 0 or 1.
The atomic corners of an envelope object #
The corner cut by an atomic idempotent has scalar endomorphisms.
The corner cut by an atomic idempotent has nonzero identity.
The biproduct decomposition #
Semisimplicity of the envelope: every object is a finite biproduct of simple objects.