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TauCeti.CommutativeAlgebra.MatrixFactorization.BaseChange

Reducing matrix factorizations to two-periodic complexes #

If a ring homomorphism sends the potential of a matrix factorization to zero, extension of scalars turns its two curved differential equations into square-zero equations. In particular, reduction modulo the ideal generated by the potential gives a two-periodic complex over the hypersurface quotient. The construction acts on closed even morphisms and hence is a functor.

Scalar extension first gives a finite-projective matrix factorization of the image potential. When that image is zero, forgetting finite projectivity gives a square-zero duplex and a two-periodic complex. The reduction modulo the potential is the periodic complex used in Eisenbud, Homological algebra on a complete intersection, with an application to group representations, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 260 (1980), Section 5.

Extension of scalars carries a finite-projective matrix factorization of w to one of f w, without requiring the potential to vanish.

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    The even object of the scalar-extended factorization is the scalar extension of the original even module.

    @[simp]

    The odd object of the scalar-extended factorization is the scalar extension of the original odd module.

    @[simp]

    The even-to-odd differential of the scalar-extended factorization is the scalar extension of d₀.

    @[simp]

    The odd-to-even differential of the scalar-extended factorization is the scalar extension of d₁.

    @[simp]

    The even component of a map in the scalar-extended factorization is the scalar extension of f₀.

    @[simp]

    The odd component of a map in the scalar-extended factorization is the scalar extension of f₁.

    Scalar extension preserves addition of closed even maps.

    Extension of scalars along a map killing the potential sends a finite-projective matrix factorization to a square-zero duplex. The target components are the tensor products of the original components with the target ring.

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    • One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
    Instances For
      @[simp]

      The even object of the square-zero duplex is the scalar extension of the original even module.

      @[simp]

      The odd object of the square-zero duplex is the scalar extension of the original odd module.

      @[simp]

      The even-to-odd differential of the square-zero duplex is the scalar extension of d₀.

      @[simp]

      The odd-to-even differential of the square-zero duplex is the scalar extension of d₁.

      @[simp]

      The even component of a map in the square-zero duplex is the scalar extension of f₀.

      @[simp]

      The odd component of a map in the square-zero duplex is the scalar extension of f₁.

      Extension of scalars is additive on closed even maps of matrix factorizations.

      The two-periodic complex obtained by reducing a matrix factorization along a ring map that kills its potential.

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        @[simp]
        theorem TauCeti.MatrixFactorization.toPeriodicComplex_obj_X_zero {S T : Type u} [CommRing S] [CommRing T] {w : S} (f : S →+* T) (hw : f w = 0) (X : MatrixFactorization S w) :

        The zero component of the two-periodic complex is the even component of the square-zero duplex.

        @[simp]
        theorem TauCeti.MatrixFactorization.toPeriodicComplex_obj_X_one {S T : Type u} [CommRing S] [CommRing T] {w : S} (f : S →+* T) (hw : f w = 0) (X : MatrixFactorization S w) :

        The one component of the two-periodic complex is the odd component of the square-zero duplex.

        @[simp]
        theorem TauCeti.MatrixFactorization.toPeriodicComplex_obj_d_zero_one {S T : Type u} [CommRing S] [CommRing T] {w : S} (f : S →+* T) (hw : f w = 0) (X : MatrixFactorization S w) :

        The differential from zero to one is the even differential of the square-zero duplex.

        @[simp]
        theorem TauCeti.MatrixFactorization.toPeriodicComplex_obj_d_one_zero {S T : Type u} [CommRing S] [CommRing T] {w : S} (f : S →+* T) (hw : f w = 0) (X : MatrixFactorization S w) :

        The differential from one to zero is the odd differential of the square-zero duplex.

        @[simp]
        theorem TauCeti.MatrixFactorization.toPeriodicComplex_map_f_zero {S T : Type u} [CommRing S] [CommRing T] {w : S} (f : S →+* T) (hw : f w = 0) {X Y : MatrixFactorization S w} (g : X ⟶ Y) :

        The zero component of a periodic map is the even component of the duplex map.

        @[simp]
        theorem TauCeti.MatrixFactorization.toPeriodicComplex_map_f_one {S T : Type u} [CommRing S] [CommRing T] {w : S} (f : S →+* T) (hw : f w = 0) {X Y : MatrixFactorization S w} (g : X ⟶ Y) :

        The one component of a periodic map is the odd component of the duplex map.

        @[simp]

        The even object of the hypersurface quotient complex is the scalar extension of the original even module.

        @[simp]

        The odd object of the hypersurface quotient complex is the scalar extension of the original odd module.

        @[simp]

        The zero-to-one differential of the hypersurface quotient complex is the scalar extension of d₀.

        @[simp]

        The one-to-zero differential of the hypersurface quotient complex is the scalar extension of d₁.

        @[simp]

        The zero component of a map in the hypersurface quotient complex is the scalar extension of f₀.

        @[simp]

        The one component of a map in the hypersurface quotient complex is the scalar extension of f₁.