Finite cohomological amplitude and the bounded restriction #
SemiorthogonalDecomposition/Strong.lean records Definition 3.7 of
arXiv:1902.08184 -- a functor has cohomological amplitude [a, b] when it
carries the t-cohomological window [p, q] into [p + a, q + b] -- and the
amplitude of a chosen family of component projections. This file draws the
consequence that a bounded restriction needs: a functor of finite amplitude
carries t-bounded objects to t'-bounded objects, so chosen projections of
finite amplitude preserve the bounded object property and therefore restrict
along its inclusion, and the restricted sequence is again strong.
Finiteness is recorded twice. Functor.HasFiniteCohomologicalAmplitude
existentially quantifies the interval, and the projection-data version
quantifies it separately at each index. The interval is deliberately not
uniform over the index: preserving boundedness never needs one interval to
work for every component at once, and a uniform demand would exclude an
infinite sequence whose component amplitudes grow.
Nothing here asserts that any projection has finite amplitude. That is a geometric input. What is formal is only the passage from amplitude to preservation, to restriction, and to strongness of the restricted sequence.
The bounded-below half of an amplitude bound.
The bounded-above half of an amplitude bound.
Amplitudes add along a composite.
A functor with an amplitude bound carries t-bounded objects to
t'-bounded objects. The witnessing integers move, so the conclusion is
membership in the bounded locus and not a bound on a fixed window.
A functor has finite cohomological amplitude when some interval bounds it. The interval is not retained: every consequence drawn here is insensitive to which one works.
Equations
- F.HasFiniteCohomologicalAmplitude t t' = ∃ (a : ℤ) (b : ℤ), F.HasCohomologicalAmplitude t t' a b
Instances For
A named amplitude interval is in particular a finite one.
A t-exact functor has finite cohomological amplitude.
Finite amplitude is enough to carry bounded objects to bounded objects.
Finite amplitude is closed under composition.
Every chosen component projection has finite cohomological amplitude, by an interval that may depend on the index.
Equations
- Q.HasFiniteCohomologicalAmplitude t = ∀ (i : ι), (Q.ambientProjection i).HasFiniteCohomologicalAmplitude t t
Instances For
A uniform amplitude interval is in particular a finite one at each index.
Projections of finite amplitude preserve the bounded object property. This
is the whole formal content of the bounded restriction: the obligation
Preserves records is discharged by an amplitude bound and by nothing else
about the projection.
The chosen projections restricted to the t-bounded locus.
Equations
- h.boundedProjections = Q.restrict t.bounded ⋯
Instances For
The bounded restriction of a sequence whose chosen projections have finite amplitude is again strong in the sense of Definition 3.5.