Documentation

DerivedAlgGeo.CategoryTheory.Abelian.Stability.Uniqueness.SubobjectLattice

The subobject lattice of an HN filtration #

This file owns the lattice bookkeeping of the uniqueness argument: an HN filtration has one factor exactly when its object is semistable, pullback along a cokernel projection is compatible with the chain and with charge, and the canonical comparison cokernelPullbackIso identifies the cokernel of a pullback with the pullback of a cokernel.

A semistable object can only have a one-factor HN filtration.

A one-factor HN filtration identifies its ambient object as semistable.

A one-factor HN filtration is equivalent to semistability of its ambient object.

A non-semistable object has at least two HN factors.

If a subobject maps trivially to the quotient by another subobject, it is contained in that subobject.

theorem CategoryTheory.Triangulated.AbelianHNFiltration.le_of_ofLE_comp_cokernel_zero {A : Type u} [Category.{v, u} A] [Abelian A] {E : A} {B M S : Subobject E} (hBS : B ≤ S) (hMS : M ≤ S) (h : CategoryStruct.comp (B.ofLE S hBS) (Limits.cokernel.π (M.ofLE S hMS)) = 0) :
B ≤ M

The relative form of le_of_arrow_comp_cokernel_zero: a subobject of S that maps trivially to the quotient S / M is contained in M.

Pulling bottom back along the quotient by a subobject recovers the subobject.

Quotienting by a nonzero subobject strictly decreases a finite subobject lattice.

Every subobject of a quotient pulls back to a subobject containing the kernel of the quotient map.

Pulling a subobject of a quotient back gives a canonical short exact sequence with the quotient kernel.

The charge of a pulled-back quotient subobject is the sum of the kernel charge and the subobject charge.

Pulling the image of a subobject containing the quotient kernel back along the quotient projection recovers the original subobject.

Consecutive pulled-back quotient subobjects have the same charge as the corresponding quotient factor.

Consecutive pulled-back quotient subobjects have the same phase as the corresponding quotient factor.

Consecutive pulled-back quotient factors are canonically isomorphic.

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