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Graded Eilenberg-Watts respects bicategorical coherence
Statement
Let be a field. Fix one uniformly definable family as in clause 4 of Coherently shift-compatible functors and transformations form k-linear hom categories, containing the canonical tensor generators for every graded bimodule and all endpoint algebras. Here means the actual word-coded category ; its 1-cells are words interpreted as coherent functors, and composition is word concatenation. Any finite collection of separately supplied definable coherent functors can also be included in .
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The graded Morita bicategory has graded -algebras as objects, graded -bimodules as 1-cells , degree-zero bimodule maps as 2-cells, composition on 1-cells and on 2-cells, regular bimodules as identity 1-cells, and the graded associators and unitors of Graded associativity, units, and internal-shift tensor isomorphisms as coherence isomorphisms; it is a bicategory in the sense of Bicategories, pseudofunctors, and biequivalences: the associators and unitors are degree-zero natural isomorphisms, they satisfy the pentagon and triangle identities because they are the ungraded coherence maps of The Morita data satisfy the bicategory coherence axioms read on graded modules, and horizontal composition is the functorial tensor product of bimodule maps with (Module homomorphisms induce tensor-product homomorphisms functorially).
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The assignment of Graded Eilenberg-Watts theorem with coherent shifts is a pseudofunctor from to the bicategory whose objects are the graded -algebras, whose hom-categories are the of Coherently shift-compatible functors and transformations form k-linear hom categories, whose composition is composition of coherent functors with the composite comparison, and whose identity 1-cells are the identity functors with their canonical coherence: the composition comparison is the graded associator of Graded associativity, units, and internal-shift tensor isomorphisms, the identity comparison is the inverse graded unitor, and the pseudofunctor coherence equations are transported from (1).
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is a biequivalence: each local functor is an equivalence of categories by Graded bimodule maps classify shift-compatible transformations, and it is essentially surjective on 1-cells because every coherent functor is coherently isomorphic to by Graded Eilenberg-Watts theorem with coherent shifts. Horizontal composition of coherent transformations corresponds to tensoring the underlying graded bimodule maps, up to the canonical comparison, so the equivariance restriction on 2-cells of Coherently shift-compatible functors and natural transformations is preserved by the bicategorical structure. No commutativity beyond , no choice and no enhancement data are introduced.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A field ; graded -algebras ; graded bimodules of type , of type , of type ; degree-zero bimodule maps , , , ; and graded left -modules .
The functor , , is an equivalence of categories and the map is a bijection with inverse (Graded Eilenberg-Watts theorem with coherent shifts, Graded bimodule maps classify shift-compatible transformations).
For this specified family , words representing -linear right exact coproduct-preserving coherent functors and their set-coded coherent transformations form locally small -linear hom-categories with composite comparisons, identities and composition (Coherently shift-compatible functors and transformations form k-linear hom categories).
is essentially surjective up to coherent natural isomorphism: every coherent functor is coherently isomorphic to (Graded Eilenberg-Watts theorem with coherent shifts).
The graded associator and the graded unitors , are degree-zero natural isomorphisms compatible with outer actions (Graded associativity, units, and internal-shift tensor isomorphisms).
The graded balanced tensor product is graded by total internal degree on elementary tensors, and its outer actions make it a graded bimodule (Graded balanced tensor product and homogeneous Hom).
The ungraded balanced associator is a canonical natural isomorphism respecting outer actions (Associativity of tensor products for compatible bimodules).
The ungraded tensor-unit maps and are natural isomorphisms respecting outer module structures (The regular module is a tensor unit: and ).
For module maps and the tensor product is functorial: and (Module homomorphisms induce tensor-product homomorphisms functorially).
Horizontal and vertical composition of natural transformations satisfy the interchange law (Horizontal and vertical composition of natural transformations satisfy the interchange law).
A bicategory has hom-categories, identity 1-cells, composition functors and invertible associators and unitors satisfying the pentagon and triangle identities; a pseudofunctor carries composition and identity comparisons satisfying the pseudofunctor coherence equations; a biequivalence has local equivalences and is essentially surjective on objects (Bicategories, pseudofunctors, and biequivalences).
The data of the ungraded Morita bicategory satisfy the bicategory axioms: the associators and unitors are natural isomorphisms, the pentagon and triangle identities hold, and is a functor on hom-categories preserving identities and composition, with all coherence identities checked on elementary tensors (The Morita data satisfy the bicategory coherence axioms).
Coherent transformations satisfy the equivariance square for the comparisons of their source and target functors (Coherently shift-compatible functors and natural transformations).
Graded bimodules, degree-zero maps and the graded tensor product are the conventions of the graded bimodule page, where the internal grading multiplies no sign (Associative graded algebras, bimodules, and internal shifts).
Proof
The graded Morita data form a bicategory [L10]: for graded bimodules the tensor product is a graded bimodule by [L5] and composition is associative with the degree-zero natural associators and unitors of [L4] and [L6, L7]; on 2-cells the assignment is functorial by [L8], which gives the composition functors and the identity conditions ; the pentagon and triangle identities for the graded associators and unitors hold because the graded balanced tensor is the ordinary balanced tensor with the induced internal grading and the coherence maps are the same underlying maps as those of [L11], whose identities were verified on elementary tensors, and every graded tensor is a finite sum of elementary tensors [L5]; no sign enters the coherence maps [L13].
By [L2], finite words give actual set objects, concatenation gives strictly associative composition, and the empty word gives the identity. The tensor generator for each bimodule is present in , so the realization satisfies [L1]. The assignment is a pseudofunctor [L10]: it is the identity on objects, its local functors , are functorial and -linear by the local equivalence [L1], the composition comparison has components the degree-zero natural isomorphisms inverse to the graded associators of [L4] and the identity comparison has components , inverse to the unitor isomorphisms of [L4]; these comparisons are coherent because they are the identity on elementary tensors under the total grading [L5], so the pseudofunctor coherence equations become the pentagon and unit triangle identities of step 1.1 applied at a variable module, and the interchange needed on 2-cells is [L9].
For degree-zero bimodule maps and the horizontal composite has components , and under the associators of [L4] this corresponds to , that is, to the components of ; hence horizontal composition of the coherent transformations of is the tensor product of the underlying bimodule maps up to the canonical comparison, and the equivariance restriction of [L12] is preserved.
The pseudofunctor is a biequivalence [L10]: each local functor is an equivalence of categories by [L1], and on 1-cells it is essentially surjective because every coherent functor is coherently isomorphic to by [L3]; it is the identity on objects, so essential surjectivity on objects is immediate.
Collecting steps 1.1, 2.1, 3.1 and 3.2: the graded Morita data form a bicategory, is a pseudofunctor that is a biequivalence, horizontal composition of coherent transformations corresponds to tensoring the underlying graded bimodule maps, and the equivariance restriction on 2-cells is preserved; all coherence maps are the canonical associators and unitors, no commutativity beyond the central field is used, no enhancement data are introduced, and no choice is made.
Depends on
- Graded bimodule maps classify shift-compatible transformations
- Coherently shift-compatible functors and transformations form k-linear hom categories
- Graded Eilenberg-Watts theorem with coherent shifts
- Graded associativity, units, and internal-shift tensor isomorphisms
- Graded balanced tensor product and homogeneous Hom
- Associativity of tensor products for compatible bimodules
- The regular module is a tensor unit: $R\otimes_RN\cong N$ and $M\otimes_RR\cong M$
- Module homomorphisms induce tensor-product homomorphisms functorially
- Horizontal and vertical composition of natural transformations satisfy the interchange law
- Bicategories, pseudofunctors, and biequivalences
- The Morita data satisfy the bicategory coherence axioms
- Coherently shift-compatible functors and natural transformations
- Associative graded algebras, bimodules, and internal shifts
Used by
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Sources
- Roozbeh Hazrat, Graded Rings and Graded Grothendieck Groups (arXiv:1405.5071), §1.2.2 shift of modules (1.16), printed p.34; §1.2.6 graded tensor product (1.21)-(1.23), printed pp.40-41; §2.3 Definitions 2.3.3-2.3.4, Theorem 2.3.7 with its proof, Theorem 2.3.8, Example 2.3.9, printed pp.118-123 (standard reference, not scraped)
- J. Fuchs, G. Schaumann, C. Schweigert, Eilenberg-Watts calculus for finite categories and a bimodule Radford S^4 theorem (arXiv:1612.04561v3), Introduction (classical unital-ring statement) and §2.1 Lemma 2.1 (standard reference, not scraped)