Documentation

TauCeti.KnotTheory.Khovanov.Homology

Quantum-component Khovanov cohomology #

The homology of each quantum component of the normalized complex defines TauCeti.OrientedPDCode.khovanovHomology. The normalized complex has finite free terms over every commutative ring, and its homology is finitely generated over a Noetherian ring (in particular over the integers), hence finite-dimensional over a field. Both gradings have finite support, uniformly in the coefficient ring, including the zero ring and the empty diagram.

khovanovHomologyBracketIso compares the normalized groups with bracket homology at the translated bidegree. It uses the signed native-shift comparison, not an unsigned identification of differentials. No Reidemeister invariance is asserted here.

References #

@[reducible, inline]
noncomputable abbrev TauCeti.OrientedPDCode.khovanovHomology {n : ℕ} (D : OrientedPDCode n) (hD : D.IsPlanar) (R : Type u) [CommRing R] (i j : ℤ) :

Khovanov homology Khⁱʲ(D; R) of a planar oriented code D: the cohomology in cochain degree i of the quantum component j of the normalized Khovanov complex.

Instances For

    Khovanov homology in bidegree (i, j) is the cohomology in degree i of the quantum component j of the normalized Khovanov complex.

    Khⁱʲ(D; R) is isomorphic to bracket homology in cochain degree i + n₋ and quantum degree j - n₊ + 2n₋. The comparison retains the degreewise sign in khovanovComplexShiftIso.

    Instances For

      Every term of the normalized complex is free, without a nontriviality assumption on R.

      Every term of the normalized complex is finitely generated.

      Over a Noetherian coefficient ring Khovanov cohomology is finitely generated. This includes integral finite generation and finite-dimensionality over fields.

      Khovanov cohomology vanishes outside the normalized cochain interval [-n₋, n₊].

      The entire normalized quantum-component complex vanishes outside the same interval.

      Khovanov cohomology vanishes outside the normalized quantum interval.

      Only finitely many normalized quantum-component complexes are nonzero.

      Khovanov cohomology is supported in a finite rectangle in the two gradings jointly.