Eventually orthogonal objects #
Let C be a pretriangulated category and S : ℤ → ObjectProperty C a family of classes of
objects. An object Y is eventually right orthogonal to S if it lies in the right orthogonal
of S n for all n large enough, and eventually left orthogonal if it lies in the left
orthogonal of S n for all n large enough.
Both classes are closed under isomorphisms and retracts, contain the zero objects, and are closed
under extensions in distinguished triangles (IsTriangulatedClosed₂), since each right or left
orthogonal is and finitely many bounds have a maximum. If shifting moves S n into S (n + c)
for some c depending on the shift, they are also stable under shifts, hence triangulated
subcategories.
A typical family is given by the objects of an abelian category placed in degree n (or -n)
of its derived category: vanishing statements for morphisms to or from objects in sufficiently
high (or low) degrees then pass from generators to the thick subcategory they generate.
Main definitions #
CategoryTheory.ObjectProperty.eventuallyRightOrthogonal: the objects in the right orthogonal ofS nfor all largen.CategoryTheory.ObjectProperty.eventuallyLeftOrthogonal: the objects in the left orthogonal ofS nfor all largen.
Main results #
CategoryTheory.ObjectProperty.isStableUnderShift_eventuallyRightOrthogonalandCategoryTheory.ObjectProperty.isStableUnderShift_eventuallyLeftOrthogonal: stability under shifts, when shifts move the family along its index.
The objects in the right orthogonal of S n for all n large enough.
Instances For
The objects in the left orthogonal of S n for all n large enough.
Instances For
An object is eventually right orthogonal to S if it is right orthogonal to S n for all
large n.
An object is eventually left orthogonal to S if it is left orthogonal to S n for all large
n.
Shift stability of eventual right orthogonality: if shifting by -a moves S n into
S (n + c) for some c, then the objects eventually right orthogonal to S are stable under
shifts.
Shift stability of eventual left orthogonality: if shifting by -a moves S n into
S (n + c) for some c, then the objects eventually left orthogonal to S are stable under
shifts.