Functors between projective stable categories #
An additive functor between exact categories is stable conflation-exact when it preserves conflations and projective-injective objects. Between Frobenius exact categories, such a functor carries every morphism factoring through a projective to one factoring through a projective. It therefore descends to an additive functor between the projective stable categories.
The construction is functorial: natural transformations and natural isomorphisms descend, identity and composition are preserved, and an equivalence whose two directions are stable conflation-exact induces an equivalence of stable categories.
Main definitions #
TauCeti.StableConflationExact: a conflation-exact additive functor preserving projective-injective objects.TauCeti.StableConflationExact.stableFunctor: its induced functor between projective stable categories.TauCeti.StableConflationExact.stableNatTransand.stableNatIso: descent of natural transformations and natural isomorphisms.TauCeti.StableConflationExact.stableEquivalence: the stable equivalence induced by an equivalence that is stable conflation-exact in both directions.
References #
- Dieter Happel, Triangulated Categories in the Representation Theory of Finite Dimensional Algebras, Chapter I, Section 2.
A conflation-exact functor is stable conflation-exact when it also sends projective-injective objects to projective-injective objects.
- isConflationExact : E.IsConflationExact E' F
The underlying functor preserves conflations.
- map_projectiveInjective {X : C} : E.projectiveInjective X → E'.projectiveInjective (F.obj X)
The underlying functor preserves projective-injective objects.
Instances For
The identity functor is stable conflation-exact.
A composite of stable conflation-exact functors is stable conflation-exact.
Stable conflation-exactness is preserved by replacing a functor by a naturally isomorphic additive functor.
Naturally isomorphic additive functors are stable conflation-exact together.
Between Frobenius exact categories, a stable conflation-exact functor carries the projective stable ideal of the source into the projective stable ideal of the target.
A stable conflation-exact functor between Frobenius exact categories descends to their projective stable categories.
Equations
- hF.stableFunctor hE = E.projectiveStableIdeal.map E'.projectiveStableIdeal F ⋯
Instances For
The stable functor is the map on ideal quotients induced by the original functor.
A full stable conflation-exact functor induces a full functor on stable categories.
The stable functor applies the original functor on objects from the exact category.
The stable functor applies the original functor to representatives of stable morphisms.
Descent sends the identity stable conflation-exact functor to the identity functor.
Descent carries a composite of stable conflation-exact functors to the composite of their stable functors.
A natural transformation between stable conflation-exact functors descends to a natural transformation between their stable functors.
Equations
- hF.stableNatTrans hG hE α = E.projectiveStableIdeal.mapNatTrans E'.projectiveStableIdeal ⋯ ⋯ α
Instances For
On objects from the exact category, a descended natural transformation is represented by the corresponding component of the original transformation.
Descent sends the identity natural transformation to the identity.
Descent preserves vertical composition of natural transformations.
A natural isomorphism between stable conflation-exact functors descends to a natural isomorphism between their stable functors.
Equations
- hF.stableNatIso hG hE α = E.projectiveStableIdeal.mapNatIso E'.projectiveStableIdeal ⋯ ⋯ α
Instances For
The forward component of a descended natural isomorphism is the descended transformation.
The inverse component of a descended natural isomorphism is the descended inverse.
An equivalence which is stable conflation-exact in both directions induces an equivalence of projective stable categories.
Equations
Instances For
The functor of the induced stable equivalence is the descended forward functor.
The inverse of the induced stable equivalence is the descended inverse functor.