Strict maximal destabilizing quotients in owner thin intervals #
This module introduces the strict finite-length hypothesis and the witness structure used by the owner Harder--Narasimhan recursion. It remains on the Mathlib-only side of the ownership boundary.
Every object of an owner thin interval is strict Artinian and strict Noetherian. This is the chain-condition hypothesis used by strict MDQ selection and the finite-length HN recursion.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Ordinary finite length of every thin-interval object implies owner strict finite length.
Strict-Noetherian induction selects a semistable strict quotient whose phase is no greater than that of the original nonzero object.
A strict maximal destabilizing quotient in an owner thin interval. Its phase is minimal among nonzero semistable strict quotients, and equality forces the competing quotient to factor through it.
- strictEpi : IsStrictEpi q
The quotient map is a strict epimorphism.
- nonzero : ¬Limits.IsZero B.obj
The quotient is nonzero as an ambient object.
- semistable : F.IsSemistable B.obj (F.phase B.obj)
The quotient is semistable at its skewed phase.
- minimal {B' : Slicing.IntervalCat C σ.slicing a b} (q' : X ⟶ B') : IsStrictEpi q' → ¬Limits.IsZero B'.obj → F.IsSemistable B'.obj (F.phase B'.obj) → F.phase B.obj ≤ F.phase B'.obj ∧ (F.phase B'.obj = F.phase B.obj → ∃ (t : B ⟶ B'), q' = CategoryStruct.comp q t)
The quotient has minimal phase, with the expected rigidity at equal phase.
Instances For
A semistable interval object is its own strict MDQ when every nonzero interval object has phase in a common window of width less than one.
A strict MDQ is epic.
A strict MDQ is strict.
The minimal-phase part of the strict MDQ universal property.
Equal phase forces a semistable strict quotient to factor through a strict MDQ.
Precomposing a strict MDQ by an isomorphism of source interval objects preserves its universal property.
If a strict MDQ factors through a strict epimorphism, then the induced quotient of the intermediate object is again a strict MDQ.
The phase of a strict MDQ is bounded above by the phase of every nonzero strict quotient, whether or not that quotient is already semistable.
A nonzero strict quotient having the same phase as a strict MDQ is semistable.
Equal phase forces every nonzero strict quotient to factor through the strict MDQ; semistability follows from the preceding theorem.
An MDQ of the quotient by a destabilizing semistable strict subobject composes to an MDQ of the original object.
Every nonzero owner thin-interval object admits a strict maximal destabilizing quotient under strict finite length, a common phase window, and the semistable Hom-vanishing used in the recursive transport step.
A strict MDQ of a non-semistable source has a genuinely nonzero kernel subobject.