Taylor components of right A-infinity module morphisms #
The suspended component with n algebra inputs is the restriction of the Taylor map to
sM ⊗ (sA)^⊗n. Each component has degree zero. The component with no algebra inputs is the
linear part; it preserves the unsuspended degree and is a chain map for the unary operations.
Its identity and composition formulas allow cohomology maps to be defined from module morphisms.
The indexing counts algebra inputs, so suspendedComponent 0 is the arity-one component, not a junk
arity-zero value. Cofreeness and the direct sum by word length make all these components together
determine the morphism.
References #
- B. Keller, Introduction to A-infinity algebras and modules, Section 4.
The suspended Taylor component with n algebra inputs (total arity n + 1).
Equations
- f.suspendedComponent n = f.taylor ∘ₗ LinearMap.lTensor M (TauCeti.TensorWords.of R A n)
Instances For
The component is the Taylor map after the inclusion of words of the given length.
Restricting the Taylor map to words of length n gives its component of total arity n + 1.
The identity module morphism has no component with a positive number of algebra inputs.
Each suspended component has degree zero.
All suspended arity components together determine a module morphism.
The linear part is the arity-one Taylor component, evaluated on the empty algebra word.
Equations
- f.linearPart = f.taylor ∘ₗ (TensorProduct.mk R M (TauCeti.TensorWords R A)).flip 1
Instances For
The component with no algebra inputs is exactly the linear part.
A comodule morphism sends an empty algebra word to another empty algebra word.
The linear part preserves unsuspended degree.
The linear part is homogeneous of degree zero.
The linear part intertwines the unary module operations, hence is a chain map.
The identity module morphism has identity linear part.
The linear part of a composite is the composite of the linear parts.