Finite resolutions in abelian categories are projective resolutions #
For the canonical exact structure of an abelian category, the conflations of a finite resolution
K₁ ↪ Q₀ ↠ X, K₂ ↪ Q₁ ↠ K₁, …, Kₙ ↪ Qₙ₋₁ ↠ Kₙ₋₁
are short exact sequences, so the spliced complex 0 ⟶ Kₙ ⟶ Qₙ₋₁ ⟶ ⋯ ⟶ Q₀ is exact in positive
degrees and its augmentation Q₀ ⟶ X is an epimorphism with kernel the image of Q₁ ⟶ Q₀.
When the resolving terms are projective, this is a projective resolution of X in Mathlib's
sense, bounded by the length of the resolution. This makes the recursive data produced by
dimension shifting usable with Mathlib's comparison theory of projective resolutions, which only
sees chain complexes.
Conversely, a projective resolution in Mathlib's sense whose term in degree n + 1 vanishes is,
by TauCeti.ExactStructure.FiniteResolution.ofChainComplex, a finite resolution by projective
objects of length n, so the Euler-class and resolution-theorem API of finite resolutions applies
to it.
Main definitions #
TauCeti.ExactStructure.FiniteResolution.toProjectiveResolution: a finite resolution by projective objects in an abelian category, as aCategoryTheory.ProjectiveResolution.CategoryTheory.ProjectiveResolution.toFiniteResolution: a projective resolution whose term in degreen + 1vanishes, as a finite resolution by projectives of lengthn.
Main results #
TauCeti.ExactStructure.FiniteResolution.exact_d_zero_augandTauCeti.ExactStructure.FiniteResolution.exact_d_succ_d: the augmented complex of a finite resolution in an abelian category is exact.TauCeti.ExactStructure.FiniteResolution.toProjectiveResolution_complex_dandTauCeti.ExactStructure.FiniteResolution.toProjectiveResolution_π_f_zero: the projective resolution has the differentials and augmentation of the finite resolution, through the identificationsTauCeti.ExactStructure.FiniteResolution.toProjectiveResolutionXIsoof its terms with those of the finite resolution.CategoryTheory.ProjectiveResolution.length_toFiniteResolutionandCategoryTheory.ProjectiveResolution.foldAlternating_toFiniteResolution: that finite resolution has lengthn, and alternating folds along it are alternating sums over the terms of degree at mostn.
The augmentation of a finite resolution in an abelian category is an epimorphism.
The augmented complex of a finite resolution in an abelian category is exact at its degree-zero term: the kernel of the augmentation is the image of the first differential.
The complex of a finite resolution in an abelian category is exact in every positive degree.
The complex of a finite resolution in an abelian category is exact in every positive degree, in the vocabulary of homological complexes.
A finite resolution by projective objects in an abelian category is a projective resolution
in Mathlib's sense: its complex is the spliced complex of the resolution, which vanishes beyond
the length, and the quasi-isomorphism to X is the augmentation.
The proof that the augmentation is a quasi-isomorphism follows that of Mathlib's
CategoryTheory.ProjectiveResolution.of in Mathlib/CategoryTheory/Abelian/Projective/Resolution
(by Markus Himmel, Kim Morrison, Jakob von Raumer and Joël Riou).
Instances For
The terms of the projective resolution are the terms of the finite resolution.
Instances For
The projective resolution vanishes above the length of the finite resolution.
The differentials of the projective resolution are those of the finite resolution, through the identifications of the terms.
The augmentation of the projective resolution is that of the finite resolution, through the identification of the degree-zero terms.
A projective resolution whose term in degree n + 1 vanishes, as a finite resolution of
length n by projective objects for the canonical exact structure. Only that single term needs
to vanish: the terms above n + 1 are not constrained.
Instances For
The finite resolution of a projective resolution with vanishing term in degree n + 1 has
length n.
Alternating sums along the finite resolution of a projective resolution with vanishing term in
degree n + 1 are the alternating sums over its terms of degree at most n.