Mapping cones of finite-projective matrix factorizations #
The cone of a morphism of matrix factorizations is the cone of its underlying curved duplex. Its components are biproducts of finite projective modules, so it remains a finite-projective matrix factorization. The usual inclusion and projection give the cone sequence inside the matrix-factorization category, and the cone of an isomorphism is contractible.
The block-matrix cone convention follows I. Frenkel, M. Khovanov, and O. Schiffmann, Homological realization of Nakajima varieties and Weyl group actions, Compositio Mathematica 141 (2005), Sections 2–3.
The mapping cone of a morphism of finite-projective matrix factorizations.
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The canonical inclusion of the codomain into the cone.
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The canonical projection of the cone onto the parity shift of the domain.
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Parity shift commutes with mapping cones, with a sign on the codomain summand.
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The inclusion followed by the projection is zero.
The inclusion followed by the projection is zero.
The composite from the domain to its cone is null-homotopic.
The composite from the domain to its cone vanishes in the homotopy category.
A commutative square of matrix factorizations induces a map between its cones.
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- TauCeti.MatrixFactorization.coneMap f g a b h = { hom := TauCeti.CurvedDuplex.coneMap f.hom g.hom a.hom b.hom ⋯ }
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The identity square induces the identity on the cone.
Composing squares composes the induced maps on cones.
A square of isomorphisms induces an isomorphism of cones.
Cone maps commute with the inclusions of their codomains.
Cone maps commute with the inclusions of their codomains.
Cone maps commute with the projections to the shifted domains.
Cone maps commute with the projections to the shifted domains.
The cone of an isomorphism is contractible and becomes zero in the homotopy category.