The phase-language classification of tilted semistable objects #
This file owns the two source-shaped classes of Lemma 14.17 of
arXiv:1902.08184v4, IsPhaseTiltTypeOne and IsPhaseTiltTypeTwo, proves each
gives a semistable object of the tilted heart, proves the converse from the
canonical original-cohomology sequence and strict old-HN phase separation, and
records the resulting characterisation.
This is the module a consumer of Lemma 14.17 should import.
The first class in the phase-language form of Lemma 14.17: an original heart semistable object with no maps from original zero-charge objects.
Equations
- sigma.IsPhaseTiltTypeOne E = (sigma.weakStabilityFunctionOnHeart.IsSemistable E ∧ ∀ (A0 : C), sigma.zeroCharge A0 → ∀ (f : A0 ⟶ E), f = 0)
Instances For
The second class in the phase-language form of Lemma 14.17: an extension
of a zero-charge object by the shift of a semistable object of the original
heart. These are exactly the hypotheses the printed case (2) records: the
free-class membership of U is not carried here, because it is automatic by
phaseFree_of_tiltHeart_triangle.
The final implication is the positive-imaginary part of the lemma's
moreover clause. It is retained because it is load-bearing rather than
decorative: without it a split extension U⟦1⟧ ⊕ V with V a nonzero
zero-charge object satisfies every other clause while failing semistability,
since Definition 14.2 gives a zero-charge subobject the slope +∞.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Objects of the first class are semistable for the phase-tilted weak stability function.
Objects of the second class are semistable for the phase-tilted weak stability function.
The reverse direction of the phase-language form of Lemma 14.17. The
canonical original-cohomology sequence splits a tilted-semistable object
into H⁻¹(E)[1] and H⁰(E); strict phase separation forces one of those
two terms to have zero charge.
The constructive direction of the phase-language classification: either class described in Lemma 14.17 gives a semistable object in the tilted heart.
Full phase-language classification of nonzero-charge semistable objects
after tilting, combining both directions of Lemma 14.17. The strict lower
bound on beta records that a finite slope cutoff corresponds to a phase
cut strictly inside (0, 1).