Spherical and pseudoprojective objects #
This file formalizes Definitions 4.1 of arXiv:1912.04332v2 and 2.1 of
arXiv:2104.13610v2 in a generic k-linear category with a chosen Serre
functor.
An n-spherical object has one-dimensional self-Hom in degrees 0 and n,
vanishing in every other degree, and is carried to its n-shift by the Serre
functor. An n-pseudoprojective object has one-dimensional self-Hom in every
degree from 0 through n, vanishing outside that interval, and satisfies the
same Serre condition.
For pseudoprojective objects the paper asserts an isomorphism of graded vector spaces only. No multiplication or truncated-polynomial algebra structure is part of the definition here.
As throughout the repository, vanishing is stated as ∀ f, f = 0; applying
IsZero to the bare type of morphisms would make the predicate uninhabitable.
An n-spherical object relative to a chosen Serre functor.
Self-Homs vanish away from degrees
0andn.The endomorphism space is the base field.
The top self-Hom is the base field.
The Serre functor carries the object to its
n-shift.
Instances For
An n-pseudoprojective object relative to a chosen Serre functor.
Every self-Hom from degree
0through degreenis the base field.Self-Homs vanish outside the interval
[0,n].The Serre functor carries the object to its
n-shift.
Instances For
A spherical object is nonzero.
The endomorphism space of a spherical object is one-dimensional.
The top self-Hom of a spherical object is one-dimensional.
Every other self-Hom has dimension zero.
Sphericity is invariant under isomorphism.
A pseudoprojective object is nonzero.
Every in-range self-Hom is one-dimensional.
Every out-of-range self-Hom has dimension zero.
Pseudoprojectivity is invariant under isomorphism.
For n ≥ 2, a pseudoprojective object cannot be spherical: degree one
is nonzero for the former and vanishes for the latter.
In dimension one, the spherical and pseudoprojective profiles coincide.