The tilting property (Definition 14.12) #
The tilting property from Definition 14.12 of arXiv:1902.08184v4, on the
reviewed abstract layer. A weak prestability condition already carries its
Harder--Narasimhan slicing, so the paper's condition muPlus F < +infinity
is phrased here as phiPlus F < 1: for an object of the slicing heart these
say that the largest HN factor is off the real-axis boundary. This is the
same phase-language convention as
WeakStabilityCondition/Tilting/TorsionPair/Slope.lean. The normalized
slope--phase ray identity is formalized downstream in
WeakStabilityCondition/Basic/ChargeRay.lean, and the exact finite-slope
adapter is provided by Tilting/TorsionPair/SourceSlope.lean. The coverage
coordinate remains mapped; review and owner-gated promotion are separate
governance steps.
The short exact sequence F -> Ftilde -> F0 in part (2) is a distinguished
triangle whose three vertices lie in the heart, following the convention of
Basic.lean and Noetherian.lean. The condition
Hom(A0, Ftilde[1]) = 0 is stated literally as vanishing of every such map.
Downstream source theorem #
The categorical work is assembled in the Tilting modules: heart
cohomology, the semistable classification, termination of zero-charge chains,
the HN recursion, support transport, and reverse slicing. The exact
source-facing statements now live in Tilting/Source:
slopeTorsionPairis display (14.1) with its finite weak-slope parameter;sourceTiltWeakStabilityFunction_isSemistable_iff_classificationis the sign-separated statement of Lemma 14.17;sourceTiltConclusionpackages Proposition 14.16 with chargeZ/(I-b), support, and the noetherian zero-charge torsion conclusion.
Those declarations do not by themselves promote the coverage registry past
mapped; source review evidence and owner signoff remain required.
An object property is a noetherian torsion subcategory when it is the
torsion class of a NoetherianTorsionSubcategory. This exposes the class
parameter suppressed by the data-carrying structure of Definition 14.6.
Equations
Instances For
The zero-charge subcategory of the slicing heart, for the ambient charge
sigma.Z ∘ v. This is the A0 occurring in Definition 14.12.
Equations
- sigma.zeroCharge E = ((CategoryTheory.Triangulated.Slicing.toTStructure C sigma.slicing).heart E ∧ sigma.Z (v (CategoryTheory.Triangulated.K₀.of C E)) = 0)
Instances For
The phase-language form of muPlus F < +infinity for a nonzero object of
the slicing heart: its largest HN phase is strictly below the boundary phase
1.
Equations
- sigma.HasFiniteMaxSlope F = ∃ (hF : ¬CategoryTheory.Limits.IsZero F), CategoryTheory.Triangulated.Slicing.phiPlus C sigma.slicing F hF < 1
Instances For
The envelope required by Definition 14.12(2): a heart short exact
sequence F -> Ftilde -> F0 with zero-charge quotient and
Hom(A0, Ftilde[1]) = 0.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
A tilting envelope whose middle term is explicitly in the phase-cut torsion-free class. Rotating its defining triangle gives the short exact sequence in the tilted heart used in the proof of Proposition 14.16.
The paper obtains this membership implicitly when it passes from Definition
14.12(2) to 0 → F⁰ → F[1] → F̃[1] → 0. It is named here so that
the heart-membership conversion is an independently checkable boundary; it is
not added to TiltingProperty as an extra axiom.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Forgetting the phase-cut membership recovers a Definition 14.12 envelope.
The tilting property, Definition 14.12 (phase-language form).
- The zero-charge subcategory is noetherian torsion.
- Every heart object whose largest HN phase is below
1has a tilting envelope.
The support property of a weak stability condition is not used by this definition, so it is stated on the underlying weak prestability condition.
- zeroCharge_noetherian : IsNoetherianTorsionSubcategory (Slicing.toTStructure C sigma.slicing) sigma.zeroCharge
Definition 14.12(1).
- exists_envelope (F : C) : (Slicing.toTStructure C sigma.slicing).heart F → sigma.HasFiniteMaxSlope F → sigma.HasTiltingEnvelope F
Definition 14.12(2), with finite maximum slope in phase language.
Instances For
Definition 14.12(2) supplies a raw tilting envelope for every object in a
phase-cut torsion-free class. The zero object is handled by the contractible
triangle; for a nonzero object, the leProp beta bound makes its largest
phase strictly smaller than 1.
This deliberately returns HasTiltingEnvelope, not
HasPhaseTiltingEnvelope: the raw envelope's middle term need not remain in
P((0, beta]). Its Ext-vanishing is instead used to prove termination of
zero-charge subobject chains after tilting.