Orthogonal blocks of exceptional objects #
This file records the categorical part of the block-shaped semiorthogonal
decompositions used in arXiv:2104.13610v2, Proposition 1.4 and Setup 2.5.
Each block is an ordered exceptional collection; distinct blocks are
completely orthogonal after taking their triangulated spans. The geometry
which produces the objects or relates consecutive objects by chains of
(-2)-curves does not belong in this generic root.
The span of a block is the triangulated envelope of the union of its
one-object components. This is important: the union itself need not be
closed under extensions. The residual property is the right orthogonal of
the union of these spans, matching the convention already used by
SemiorthogonalSequence.residual.
The full triangulated span of an exceptional collection.
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Every member of an exceptional collection belongs to its full span.
The span of a nonempty exceptional collection is triangulated.
A family of mutually orthogonal exceptional blocks.
The field orthogonal is written in the right-orthogonal convention:
blockSpan i ≤ (blockSpan j).rightOrthogonal says that maps from block
j to block i vanish. Since the field is available for every ordered pair
of distinct indices, it records orthogonality in both directions.
- length : ι → ℕ
The positive length of each block.
Blocks are nonempty.
- collection (i : ι) : ExceptionalCollection k C (Fin (self.length i))
The exceptional collection inside each block.
- orthogonal {i j : ι} : i ≠ j → (self.collection i).span ≤ (self.collection j).span.rightOrthogonal
Distinct block spans are completely orthogonal.
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The first position in a block, available because block lengths are positive.
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- B.firstIndex i = ⟨0, ⋯⟩
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The first exceptional object in a block.
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- B.firstObject i = (B.collection i).obj (B.firstIndex i)
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The triangulated span of one exceptional block.
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- B.blockSpan i = (B.collection i).span
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The union of all block spans. Its right orthogonal defines the residual property below.
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The residual object property of the block decomposition.
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The full subcategory on the residual property.
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Every member of a block belongs to that block's span.
Every member of every block belongs to the total exceptional part.
To prove that the total exceptional part lies in a triangulated, retract-closed property, it suffices to check every member of every block.
A positive block length is either one or at least two.
Maps between distinct block spans vanish in either direction.
Maps between members of distinct exceptional blocks vanish.
The blocks as a root-oriented semiorthogonal sequence. Because distinct blocks are orthogonal, any preorder on their indices is permitted.
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- B.toSemiorthogonalSequence = { component := B.blockSpan, semiorthogonal := ⋯ }
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Every block span is triangulated.
The block sequence has triangulated components.
The union of the block spans is stable under every integral shift.
The residual property of orthogonal exceptional blocks is triangulated.
Maps from any block object to a residual object vanish.
The total number of exceptional objects across all blocks.
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- B.totalLength = ∑ i : ι, B.length i
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The unordered block-length sequence, i.e. the type of the block-shaped decomposition in the terminology of arXiv:2104.13610v2, Definition 1.5.
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The number of blocks is bounded by the total number of exceptional objects.