The Auslander–Bridger stable equivalence #
Transposition gives an additive equivalence between finitely presented stable left modules
and the opposite category of finitely presented stable right modules over an arbitrary ring.
Its inverse takes the cokernel of the A-valued dual of a right projective presentation.
The inverse's maps are uniquely characterized by transposing them back, using the canonical
double-transpose recovery. Both composites are naturally isomorphic to the identity.
stableTransposeEquivalence accepts independent choices of left and right presentations.
Its forward functor is stableTransposeFunctor; its inverse has the explicit right-transpose
objects, rather than objects chosen by abstract essential surjectivity. The morphisms remain
those of the existing stable quotient, modulo maps through arbitrary projectives.
References #
- M. Auslander, M. Bridger, Stable module theory, Section 2.1.
Transposition is an equivalence for every family of finite projective presentations.
The transpose using chosen finite projective presentations is an equivalence.
The cokernel of the dual right presentation, as a finitely presented stable left module.
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- Q.stableRightTransposeObj = { obj := (TauCeti.ExactStructure.abelian (ModuleCat A)).projectiveStableFunctor.obj Q.rightTranspose, property := ⋯ }
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Transposition of the dual right presentation recovers the original stable right module. The comparison also accounts for the left presentation chosen by the forward functor.
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The stable recovery compares the chosen left presentation with the dual right presentation, then applies the existing double-transpose recovery.
The inverse transpose, with the cokernels of dual right presentations as its objects. Fullness and faithfulness uniquely determine its maps from double-transpose recovery.
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Inverse transposition takes the cokernel of the chosen dual right presentation.
Transposing an inverse-transpose object recovers the original stable right module.
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Inverse recovery is the dual-presentation comparison after the inverse's object equation.
Transposing an inverse-transpose map gives the original map conjugated by recovery.
Inverse transposition preserves addition of stable morphisms.
Double-transpose recovery is a natural isomorphism on stable right modules.
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The counit is the comparison induced by the dual right presentation and its recovery.
Double transposition is naturally the identity on stable left modules.
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The unit lifts inverse recovery through the fully faithful transpose functor.
The Auslander–Bridger equivalence, with left and right transpose functors and their canonical double-transpose comparisons. It holds over any ring.
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The forward functor of the stable equivalence is transposition.
The inverse functor has the explicit dual right-presentation cokernels as objects.
The unit of the stable equivalence is the lifted inverse recovery.
The counit of the stable equivalence is the natural double-transpose recovery.