The direct-sum module of a nonnegative cochain complex #
The terms of a cochain complex form one module by external direct sum. Its differential sends
the degree-n inclusion to the degree-n + 1 inclusion of the original differential. This gives
a square-zero endomorphism of degree one, with zero homogeneous pieces in negative degrees.
The construction lets finite tensor products of complexes use a differential on one carrier.
A homotopy between cochain morphisms likewise becomes one map of degree minus one on the total
modules, which satisfies the homotopy identity d ∘ h + h ∘ d = f - g there; this is how a
contraction of a complex is carried to its total module.
The universal-property and componentwise map constructions are Mathlib's DirectSum.toModule
and DirectSum.lmap. No exactness or decomposition assumption is required. The inclusion
equations accept the caller's decision procedure for equality on natural numbers; the
constructions themselves do not depend on that choice.
The external direct sum of the terms of a nonnegative cochain complex.
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The endomorphism which applies the differential and raises the summand index by one.
Instances For
The total differential on an included term is the included original differential.
The total differential squares to zero.
The homogeneous pieces of the total module, extended by zero in negative degrees.
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The homogeneous pieces decompose the total module as an internal direct sum.
A nonnegative homogeneous piece is the range of the corresponding inclusion.
Negative homogeneous pieces vanish.
Every included term is homogeneous in its summand degree.
The total differential is homogeneous of degree one.
The componentwise map of total modules induced by a cochain morphism.
Instances For
On an included term the total map is the component of the cochain morphism.
Taking the total map preserves identity morphisms.
Taking the total map preserves composition.
A total map commutes with the total differentials.
A cochain morphism preserves the homogeneous pieces in the total module.
The total map of a homotopy between cochain morphisms: it lowers the summand index by one,
applying the component H.hom (n + 1) n to the degree-n + 1 summand, and vanishes on the
degree-zero summand.
Instances For
The total map of a homotopy vanishes on the degree-zero summand.
On a positive summand the total map of a homotopy is its component, one degree down.
The homotopy identity on total modules: d ∘ h + h ∘ d = f - g.
The total map of a homotopy is homogeneous of degree minus one.