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A floor-division and multiplication adjunction between natural-number preorders

Example

Fix mN with m>0. On the preorder (N,) define

F(n)=mn,G(r)=rm.

Then FG. Its unit and counit are nG(F(n)) and F(G(r))r, and in fact G(F(n))=n, FGF=F, and GFG=G.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Natural numbers m,n,r with m>0.

[F1]

The natural numbers are the smallest inductive set, with 0= and successor σ(n)=n{n} (The natural numbers N (von Neumann)).

[F2]

Natural order is defined by ab exactly when a+d=b for some dN (Order on the natural numbers).

[F3]

Natural multiplication is determined by a0=0 and aσ(b)=ab+a (Multiplication of natural numbers).

[F4]

For integers a and b>0, there is a unique pair (q,s) with a=qb+s and 0s<b; moreover b divides a exactly when s=0 (Division with remainder in Z: for aZ and b>0 there are unique q,rZ with a=qb+r and 0r<b).

[F5]

A Galois connection between preorders satisfies F(a)b exactly when aG(b), with unit aGF(a) and counit FG(b)b (Galois connection between preorders).

Verification

technique · direct
1.1

Apply [F4] to r and m, viewing naturals as nonnegative integers, and write uniquely r=qm+s with 0s<m. Define G(r)=q.

F1F4construct
2.1

If mnr, [F2] gives r=mn+d. Divide d by m as d=tm+s with 0s<m. Then r=(n+t)m+s, so uniqueness in [F4] gives q=n+t and nq.

step 1.1F2F3F4algebra
2.2

Conversely, if nq, write q=n+t by [F2]. Then r=qm+s=mn+(tm+s), so [F2] gives mnr. Hence F(n)r exactly when nG(r).

step 1.1F2F3algebra
3.1

The equivalence in steps 2.1 and 2.2 is the condition [F5], so FG. Taking r=mn gives quotient n and remainder 0, hence G(F(n))=n; the counit is mG(r)r.

step 2.1step 2.2F4F5
4.1

The equality GF=1 gives FGF=F, while applying G to the counit formula and using the quotient q=G(r) gives GFG=G. When m=1, every remainder is 0 and both maps are the identity; the assumption m>0 excludes division by zero.

step 3.1F4

Depends on

Used by

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Dependency tree · next 3 levels

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Sources