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TauCeti.Algebra.Homology.EulerCharacteristic.ExtEuler.Graded.LinearResolution

The signed Poincaré polynomial of a linear resolution #

If M has a linear graded projective resolution and N is concentrated in internal degree zero, then Extⁿ(M,N{j}) vanishes unless j = n. Its target-shift graded dimension is therefore the single monomial dim Extⁿ(M,N{n}) q⁻ⁿ.

For an Euler-admissible pair and any uniform cohomological vanishing bound b, this gives χ_q(M,N) = ∑ n < b, (-1)ⁿ dim Extⁿ(M,N{n}) q⁻ⁿ. Equivalently, applying LaurentPolynomial.invert to χ_q evaluates the diagonal Ext Poincaré polynomial TauCeti.diagonalExtPoincarePolynomial, ∑ n < b, dim Extⁿ(M,N{n}) tⁿ, at t = -q. This identifies the polynomial substitution and involution used to compare graded Cartan and Poincaré matrices. Finiteness and eventual vanishing are explicit hypotheses; a linear resolution alone does not imply them.

The statements include cohomological degree zero and do not require a nonnegative algebra grading, semisimplicity, or finite-dimensionality of the algebra.

References #

The graded dimension of Ext from a linearly resolved module into a degree-zero target is a single monomial, with exponent the negative cohomological degree.

For a linear resolution and a degree-zero target, the q-Euler value is the finite signed diagonal Ext polynomial in q⁻¹. Any uniform cohomological vanishing bound may be used.

The coefficient of q⁻ⁿ in the q-Euler value is the signed dimension of diagonal Ext. No choice of truncation bound occurs in this coefficient formula.

Inverting the q-Euler value of a linearly resolved module against a degree-zero target is evaluation of the diagonal Ext Poincaré polynomial at -q.