The abstract Bayer property #
The geometric literature writes the Bayer property for tensoring by a line
bundle and shifting by an integer. At the abstract slicing layer, the tensor
operation is simply a chosen autoequivalence action, while the shift is a
phase translation. Keeping those two inputs explicit avoids importing a
scheme or pretending that AutQuot C is literally tensor by a line bundle.
Quantifier order #
HasBayerProperty s q l fixes one slicing s, one quotient
autoequivalence q, and one integer l, and asserts the single comparison
s ≼ (q • s).phaseShift l.
There is no existential quantifier over the twist or the integer. This is the
quantifier order of arXiv:2607.28411v1, Definition 3.16; the geometric
instantiation q = - ⊗ L remains outside this repository.
The abstract Bayer property for a slicing, a chosen autoequivalence, and an integer phase shift.
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Explicit name for the slicing-level abstraction.
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Unfold the abstract Bayer property to its defining slicing comparison.
The identity autoequivalence with zero phase shift satisfies the Bayer property by reflexivity of the weak slicing order.
Bayer's property is invariant under simultaneous autoequivalence transport, with the twist conjugated by the transporting element.
The paper-facing Bayer property for a class-map stability condition and a
chosen compatible autoequivalence. The lattice component of q moves the
charge; its underlying autoequivalence moves the slicing.
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Express the paper-facing Bayer property through the reusable
slicing-level predicate and the forgetful homomorphism to AutQuot.
Upper-phase formulation of the paper-facing Bayer property. For an object semistable in the original slicing, its highest phase in the acted and shifted slicing is at most its original phase.
Lower-phase formulation of the paper-facing Bayer property. For an object semistable in the acted and shifted slicing, its lowest phase in the original slicing is at least its acted phase.
Lemma 3.17(2) at the representative level. The inverse object map appears
explicitly because a.Φ is a chosen autoequivalence rather than only its
natural-isomorphism class. The phase shift [-l] in the paper has been moved
to the right-hand side of the inequality.
Preimage form of Lemma 3.17(3). Semistability for the acted and shifted slicing is rewritten as semistability of the inverse image in the original slicing; the conclusion is the corresponding original lowest-phase bound.
Lemma 3.17(3) at the representative level. For an original semistable
object, the lowest phase of its forward image is bounded below by phi - l.
Equivalently, shifting that image by [l] gives the paper's inequality
phiMinus (a.Φ(F)[l]) ≥ phi.
The identity compatible autoequivalence with zero phase shift satisfies the paper-facing Bayer property.