Strictness of a morphism of mixed Hodge structures #
A morphism of mixed Hodge structures is strict: an element of the target that lies in a step of a filtration and in the image of the morphism is already the image of an element of the corresponding step of the source. Filtration-preserving maps are not strict in general — this is the theorem that makes the category of mixed Hodge structures abelian — and the proof is Deligne's bigrading.
Both filtrations are recovered from the bigrading I^{p,q}
(TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.WC_eq_iSup_deligneSplitting and
TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.F_eq_iSup_deligneSplitting) as suprema of the pieces over a set
of bidegrees, a morphism carries I^{p,q} into I^{p,q}
(TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.Hom.map_deligneSplitting_le), and the pieces of the target are
independent. Strictness for both filtrations at once is then the lattice statement that in a
family B ≤ A with A independent, the sum of the B over all indices meets the sum of the A
over a set S of indices in exactly the sum of the B over S: an element of the intersection
has no component of the target's bigrading outside S, so the source element producing it may be
truncated to its own components in S.
The weight filtration is a rational datum, and its strictness is stated rationally. It descends
from the complex statement because ℂ is faithfully flat over ℚ, so an inclusion of rational
subspaces can be tested after complexification
(TauCeti.Hodge.rationalToComplexSubmodule_le_iff); only the trivial half of the compatibility of
complexification with intersections is needed.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.Hom.range_inf_iSup_deligneSplittingFamily_eq_map_iSup: strictness against an arbitrary set of bidegrees.TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.Hom.range_inf_F_eq_map_F: strictness for the Hodge filtration,im f ∩ F'^p = f(F^p).TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.Hom.range_inf_WQ_eq_map_WQ: strictness for the weight filtration,im f ∩ W'_k = f(W_k), rationally.TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.Hom.range_inf_WC_eq_map_WC: the complexification of the latter.TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.Hom.invOfBijective: consequently, a morphism with bijective rational map has an inverse morphism.
References #
Deligne, Théorie de Hodge II, 1.2.10 and 2.3.5; Peters–Steenbrink, Mixed Hodge Structures, Theorem 3.13. This is the milestone of Layer L2 of the Hodge structures roadmap.
The image of a morphism, bigraded #
The image of a morphism of mixed Hodge structures is the sum of the images of the bigrading pieces of its source: the bigrading of the source spans.
Strictness against a set of bidegrees. The image of a morphism meets the sum of the
target's bigrading pieces over the bidegrees satisfying P in exactly the image of the
corresponding sum for the source.
Both filtrations of a mixed Hodge structure are sums of bigrading pieces over such a set, so this single statement carries every strictness assertion below.
Strictness #
Strictness of a morphism of mixed Hodge structures for the Hodge filtration. A complex
vector lying both in the image of f and in the target's Hodge step F^p is the image of a
vector of the source's F^p.
The two filtration steps are the sums of the bigrading pieces of first index at least p, and f
respects the bigrading, so a preimage may be truncated to its components of first index at least
p without changing its image.
Strictness of a morphism of mixed Hodge structures for the complexified weight filtration.
Strictness of a morphism of mixed Hodge structures for the weight filtration. A rational
vector lying both in the image of f and in the target's weight step W_k is the image of a
vector of the source's W_k.
The weight filtration is rational, so this is the form the milestone takes; it descends from the
complex statement because complexification of rational subspaces reflects inclusions. Only the
inclusion (A ∩ B)_ℂ ≤ A_ℂ ∩ B_ℂ is used, which is monotonicity.
Inverses of bijective morphisms #
A bijective morphism of mixed Hodge structures has an inverse morphism. The inverse of the underlying rational map preserves both filtrations: by strictness, a vector of a filtration step of the target is the image of a vector of the same step of the source.
Instances For
The rational map underlying the inverse of a bijective morphism is the inverse linear map.
The inverse of a bijective morphism is a left inverse.
The inverse of a bijective morphism is a right inverse.