Morphisms of Auslander–Bridger transposes #
A commutative square between presenting arrows induces a map between their transposes in the opposite direction, by precomposing functional representatives. These maps preserve addition and reverse composition. Every map between modules lifts to a square between their projective presentations.
Different lifts of the same module map need not induce equal maps of transposes. Their difference
factors through Hom_A(P₁, A), where P₁ is the source of the first presenting arrow. The same
factorization holds for a lift of a module map factoring through a projective. For finitely
generated projective P₁, its dual is finitely generated projective over Aᵐᵒᵖ; thus these
factorizations are the lift independence and the vanishing on projective factorizations needed
to define the transpose on stable morphisms.
Main results #
TauCeti.AuslanderReitenTranspose.map: the contravariant map induced by a presentation square.TauCeti.exists_lift_projective_presentation: a module map lifts to projective presentations.TauCeti.AuslanderReitenTranspose.exists_map_sub_eq_mk_comp: two lifts of the same module map differ through the dual of the first projective.TauCeti.AuslanderReitenTranspose.exists_map_eq_mk_comp_of_factor: a lift of a map factoring through a projective induces a map factoring through that dual.
References #
- M. Auslander, M. Bridger, Stable module theory, Mem. Amer. Math. Soc. 94 (1969), Section 2.1.
A commutative square from p to q induces an opposite-linear map from Tr q to Tr p.
On functional representatives it is precomposition with the map between the sources.
Equations
Instances For
The transpose map on functional representatives.
Precomposition followed by the quotient map is the transpose map followed by representatives.
The identity square induces the identity on the transpose.
A square whose map between the sources vanishes induces zero on transposes.
Transposition is additive on commutative squares.
Transposition reverses composition of commutative squares.
Two presentation squares inducing the same map after augmentation have transpose maps
whose difference factors through the dual of P₁, with the final factor the quotient map.
When P₁ is finite projective, this is independence on stable morphisms.
If a module map factors through a projective, any lift to presentations induces a transpose
map factoring through the dual of P₁. No minimality or finiteness is required.