Total gradings on balanced tensor products #
The balancing relations for a right and a left graded module are homogeneous for total
cohomological degree. The quotient therefore inherits an internal grading, with
|m โ n| = |m| + |n|. Its degree pieces are generated by the corresponding homogeneous
pure tensors. The quotient map preserves degree, and tensoring homogeneous equivariant maps
adds their degrees.
This is the grading needed to equip the ordinary balanced tensor product of differential
graded modules with its cochain complex. No flatness or finite-dimensionality is required.
The construction reuses InternalGrading.tensorProduct and InternalGrading.quotient.
Only an internal decomposition of the balancing semiring and homogeneous module actions are
needed; its multiplication need not respect that decomposition, and its ground-ring module
structure need not arise from an algebra structure.
References #
- B. Keller, Deriving DG categories, Section 6.1.
Balancing relations are homogeneous for the total grading: both terms of a relation
on homogeneous inputs have degree |a| + |m| + |n|.
The total-degree grading of a tensor product balanced over homogeneous module actions.
Instances For
A degree piece is the image of the corresponding ground-ring tensor degree piece.
A balanced tensor is homogeneous exactly when it has a homogeneous ground-ring representative of the same degree.
The degree pieces are sums of images of homogeneous pure tensors.
Degrees add on homogeneous pure balanced tensors.
A linear map shifts balanced tensor degrees if it does so on homogeneous pure tensors.
Homogeneity of a balanced tensor map can be checked on homogeneous pure tensors.
The quotient map preserves total degree.
Tensoring homogeneous equivariant maps adds their degrees for the balanced total grading.
Maps out of the balanced tensor product agree once they agree on pure tensors with a homogeneous left factor.
Tensoring homogeneous equivariant maps adds their degrees for the total grading of the balanced tensor product of internally decomposed modules.