Matching classified objects across an equivalence #
The refined Torelli arguments first recover the exceptional-block indices from their residual projection objects. Completeness says that the image of each classified object is a shift of a target candidate; separation makes the target index unique. Applying the same argument to the inverse equivalence proves that the resulting map is a bijection.
This file carries out that formal argument for both classification shapes used by the Enriques papers. For a mixed classification, positivity of the block lengths is the only extra hypothesis needed to know that every candidate is either spherical or pseudoprojective. The result preserves the coarse block kind (singleton versus longer); equality of the lengths of two longer blocks requires the subsequent extension induction and is deliberately not asserted here.
The target index represented by the image of a source candidate.
Equations
- A.matchIndex B F i = Classical.choose ⋯
Instances For
The image of a source candidate is a shift of its matched target candidate.
Separation of the classified candidates makes the matching map injective.
The inverse classification gives an injection in the opposite direction.
Classified spherical candidates are canonically reindexed by a Serre-compatible equivalence.
Equations
- A.matchingEquiv B F = Equiv.ofBijective (A.matchIndex B F) ⋯
Instances For
The matching equivalence carries the candidate-shift comparison proved by completeness.
The target index represented by the image of a source candidate. The definition branches only on whether the source block is a singleton or a longer block.
Equations
- A.matchIndex B F hA i = if hi : A.blockLength i = 1 then Classical.choose ⋯ else Classical.choose ⋯
Instances For
Singleton source blocks match singleton target blocks.
Longer source blocks match longer target blocks.
The image of every source candidate is a shift of its matched target candidate.
Separation of spherical and pseudoprojective candidates makes the mixed matching injective.
Mixed classified candidates are reindexed by a Serre-compatible equivalence.
Equations
- A.matchingEquiv B F hA hB = Equiv.ofBijective (A.matchIndex B F hA) ⋯
Instances For
The matching equivalence preserves singleton blocks.
The matching equivalence preserves longer blocks.
The image of every mixed candidate is a shift of the target candidate selected by the matching equivalence.