Projectives and projective resolutions in a graded exact category #
The grading shift of a graded exact category is a conflation-exact autoequivalence. Relative projectivity is therefore invariant under shifting: an object is projective precisely when its shift, or its inverse shift, is projective. This supplies the shift stability of the canonical projective class rather than requiring it as an extra hypothesis.
The same equivalence shifts projective presentations and finite projective resolutions term by term. In particular, the objects of finite projective dimension form a shift-stable property. These facts are the projective input to graded comparison and horseshoe constructions and to the graded resolution theorem.
The comparison maps between finite projective resolutions are compatible with the shift: the
complex of a shifted resolution is the shifted complex, and under this identification the lift of
f{1} is homotopic to the shift of the lift of f. This is the graded comparison theorem; as in
the ungraded case it holds only up to homotopy, since the lift itself is a choice.
Main results #
TauCeti.GradedExactStructure.isProjective_shift_iff: projectivity is invariant under the grading shift.TauCeti.ExactStructure.ProjectivePresentation.shift: shift a relative projective presentation.TauCeti.ExactStructure.FiniteResolution.shiftProjective: shift a finite projective resolution term by term.TauCeti.GradedExactStructure.admitsFiniteProjectiveResolution_inverseImage_shift: finite projective dimension is invariant under the grading shift.TauCeti.ExactStructure.FiniteResolution.toChainComplexShiftProjectiveIso: the complex of a shifted finite projective resolution is the shift of its complex.TauCeti.ExactStructure.FiniteResolution.liftShiftHomotopy: the graded comparison theorem, the comparison map commutes with the grading shift up to homotopy.
References #
- Theo Bühler, Exact categories, Expositiones Mathematicae 28 (2010), 1--69, https://arxiv.org/abs/0811.1480, Sections 11--12, for projectives and projective resolutions in exact categories.
- Zsuzsanna Dancso and Anthony Licata, "Koszul algebras and flow lattices", Journal of Combinatorial Theory, Series A 185 (2022), Section 2.2, for grading shifts on projective resolutions.
An object is projective relative to a graded exact structure exactly when its grading shift is projective.
An object is projective relative to a graded exact structure exactly when its inverse grading shift is projective.
The relative projectives form a shift-stable object property.
The relative projectives are also stable under the inverse grading shift.
The objects of finite projective dimension form a shift-stable property.
The objects of finite projective dimension are also stable under the inverse grading shift.
Shift every object and morphism in a relative projective presentation.
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Apply the inverse grading shift to every object and morphism in a relative projective presentation.
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- P.inverseShift = P.map ⋯ ⋯
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Shift every term and conflation of a finite projective resolution.
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Apply the inverse grading shift to every term and conflation of a finite projective resolution.
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The complex of the shift of a finite projective resolution is the shift of its complex.
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The complex of the inverse shift of a finite projective resolution is the inverse shift of its complex.
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The identification of the complex of a shifted resolution with the shifted complex is compatible with the augmentations.
The identification of the complex of a shifted resolution with the shifted complex is compatible with the augmentations.
The identification of the complex of an inversely shifted resolution with the inversely shifted complex is compatible with the augmentations.
The identification of the complex of an inversely shifted resolution with the inversely shifted complex is compatible with the augmentations.
The graded comparison theorem. The comparison map between two finite projective
resolutions commutes with the grading shift up to homotopy: the lift of f{1} between the
shifted resolutions is homotopic to the shift of the lift of f.
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The comparison map between two finite projective resolutions commutes with the inverse grading shift up to homotopy.