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TauCeti.Algebra.Homology.Curved.Cone.Basic

Mapping cones of curved duplexes #

For a closed even map f : X ⟶ Y of curved duplexes with the same curvature, its cone has components X₁ ⊞ Y₀ and X₀ ⊞ Y₁. The differential is the block matrix with diagonal entries -d_X and d_Y and lower-left entry f. Its square remains multiplication by the curvature: the off-diagonal terms cancel because f commutes with the differentials.

The canonical inclusion of Y and projection to the parity shift of X give the sequence Y ⟶ cone(f) ⟶ X[1] used to form cone triangles in the homotopy category. The cone behaves like a cofibre of f: the composite X ⟶ Y ⟶ cone(f) is null-homotopic, and the cone of an isomorphism is contractible.

The parity shift is the only shift curved duplexes carry, so its compatibility with the cone is recorded here too: the parity shift of cone(f) is the cone of the parity shift of f, the two differing only by the sign on the summand coming from Y.

This is the curved analogue of the ordinary mapping cone; see Frenkel, Khovanov and Schiffmann, Homological realization of Nakajima varieties and Weyl group actions, Compositio Mathematica 141 (2005), Sections 2–3.

The first differential of the cone, from X₁ ⊞ Y₀ to X₀ ⊞ Y₁.

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    The second differential of the cone, from X₀ ⊞ Y₁ to X₁ ⊞ Y₀.

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      @[implicit_reducible]

      The mapping cone of a closed even map of curved duplexes. Both squares of its differential are multiplication by the original curvature w.

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        The canonical inclusion of the codomain into the cone.

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          The canonical projection from the cone onto the parity shift of the domain.

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            The composite X ⟶ Y ⟶ cone(f) is null-homotopic: it is d h + h d for the odd map given by the two biproduct inclusions.

            The parity shift of the cone of f is the cone of the parity shift of f. Both curved duplexes have the same components; the isomorphism negates the summand coming from the codomain of f, which is where the sign of the parity shift and the sign of the cone differ.

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              A commutative square of closed even maps induces a map of their cones, componentwise given by the biproducts of its vertical maps.

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                @[simp]

                The even component of the map induced on cones.

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                The odd component of the map induced on cones.

                Composing commutative squares composes their induced cone maps.

                A square whose two vertical maps are isomorphisms induces an isomorphism of cones.