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DerivedAlgGeo.Algebra.Homology.DerivedCategory

Derived categories of abelian categories #

Extensions of Mathlib's DerivedCategory C for an abelian category C, at Mathlib's path Algebra/Homology/DerivedCategory/: t-structure results, exact functors, homology comparison, cohomology object properties, bounded-derived Hom-finiteness from explicit heart Ext-finiteness, the functoriality laws for short-exact triangles, the opposite-category comparison, the exact derived lift of algebraic linear duality, Ext adjunction and dimension shift, K-projective and bounded-above-projective models, and the construction of derived tensor from a K-flat resolution. Canonical localization of modules is naturally isomorphic, as an exact derived functor, to scalar extension to the localization; this comparison agrees with the degreewise cochain comparison after Qh on displayed complexes. Degree-zero Hom-complex classes identify with derived-category morphisms when the source is K-projective. For module complexes, a conditional localization comparison assumes K-projectivity of both the source and its localization; an ordinary integer-linear adapter is available separately. A finite module over a noetherian ring has a chosen finite-term, bounded-above projective resolution whose derived-category Hom-set map into a bounded-below complex localizes. Its quasi-isomorphism comparison now gives localization of the derived-category Hom-set map from the module's degree-zero complex into a bounded-below complex. A bounded-above complex of finite modules also has a chosen finite-projective replacement whose derived-category Hom map into a bounded-below complex localizes. The quasi-isomorphism comparison now transports this localization to derived-category Hom-sets out of the original bounded-above complex. The codomains remain degreewise localizations of the displayed complexes. No internal derived-Hom or geometric base-change comparison is asserted. Algebraic geometry supplies abelian categories such as Coh X and consumes this API; it does not own the derived-category construction.