H⁰ coherence and conventional shifted targets for dg-adjunction comparisons #
For the twist comparison, this file first identifies the descended dg
composite with the inverse-rotated first map, right-whiskered by the left
adjoint and followed by the descended left counit. It then normalizes that
last raw dg whisker to ordinary left whiskering of the H⁰ counit, with the
canonical compositor, associator, and unitor. Both factorizations use generic
descent coherence rather than an adjunction-specific comparison map.
The strict dg cone construction gives the cotwist comparison in the shift-free form
R ⟶ C L,
where C = Cone(𝟭 ⟶ R S). If the conventional cotwist is F = C[-1],
Anno--Logvinenko write the target as (F L)[1]. These are canonically
isomorphic, not definitionally equal: the two successive shifts [-1][1]
must be cancelled.
This file performs that normalization through Mathlib's
shiftFunctorCompIsoId, using the HasShift package on closed dg functors and
then descending its component to H⁰. Thus the result inherits the packaged
addition, zero, unit, and associativity coherence; no second comparison or
paper-specific shift convention is introduced.
The twist adjunction comparison factors through inverse rotation.
The descended dg comparison is the first map of the inverse-rotated twist
triangle, postcomposed with L, followed by the descended left-counit whisker.
The two h0CompIso terms are the canonical compositor needed to pass between
H⁰ of a dg composite and the composite of its H⁰ functors.
The twist adjunction comparison factors through the ordinary H⁰
counit.
This is the fully normalized form of
twistAdjointComparisonH0_eq_inverseRotateFirstH0: the terminal descended
dg whisker has been replaced by ordinary left whiskering of leftAdj.h0Counit.
The remaining compositor, associator, and unitor are precisely the canonical
comparison from strict dg composition to ordinary functor composition.
The canonical comparison with the conventional cotwist target
(C[-1] L)[1].
It is the shift-free map R ⟶ C L, followed by the inverse of the canonical
cancellation (C L)[-1][1] ≅ C L.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The conventional cotwist comparison is the shift-free comparison followed by the canonical opposite-shift cancellation.