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The internal shift as a graded Eilenberg-Watts kernel
Example
Let be a field and a graded -algebra with . For each the internal shift functor is -linear, right exact, coproduct preserving and coherently shift-compatible, and it is naturally isomorphic to the graded Eilenberg-Watts tensor functor of Graded Eilenberg-Watts theorem with coherent shifts: the canonical isomorphisms of Graded associativity, units, and internal-shift tensor isomorphisms are natural degree-zero and compatible with outer actions, so the kernel attached to the internal shift by the theorem is the shifted regular bimodule , and the standard comparisons of Graded tensor functors are k-linear, right exact, coproduct preserving and shift-coherent are the canonical shift comparisons of Internal shifts are autoequivalences and commute with the graded tensor product. The shift is the identity functor precisely when ; the hypothesis is used only for this criterion, since over the zero algebra the only graded left module is , the module category degenerates and every shift is the identity there. It is not the cochain (homological) shift of the bounded-complex page: , so lowers cochain placement by one and negates the differential, while raises internal degrees and introduces no sign and no differential; the published counterexample The internal and homological shifts are not interchangeable shows specifically that and are not naturally isomorphic on for the Khovanov–Seidel algebra , , so the internal and homological shifts must not be conflated. The example makes no choice.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A field , a graded -algebra with , an integer , graded left -modules and the functors and .
The functor classifies the -linear right exact coproduct-preserving coherently shift-compatible functors, its inverse attaches to the bimodule with the reconstructed action, and is identified with by the unit isomorphism (Graded Eilenberg-Watts theorem with coherent shifts).
For a graded -bimodule the functor is -linear, right exact and coproduct preserving, the canonical comparisons are the identity on elementary tensors, and is functorial (Graded tensor functors are k-linear, right exact, coproduct preserving and shift-coherent).
The tensor-unit map , , and the shift isomorphism are natural degree-zero isomorphisms compatible with outer actions (Graded associativity, units, and internal-shift tensor isomorphisms).
The internal shift has with the same actions, is again a graded module, satisfies , and distinct homogeneous pieces intersect trivially; it introduces no sign and no differential (Associative graded algebras, bimodules, and internal shifts).
The internal shift is a strict autoequivalence with and , acting as the identity on underlying sets (Internal shifts are autoequivalences and commute with the graded tensor product).
The cochain shift is with differential (Bounded bimodule tensor is associative, unital, and compatible with cones).
In the signed tensor totalization of bounded cochain complexes the cochain sign depends only on cochain degree, and the internal -grading is independent of cochain degree and contributes no additional sign (Bounded graded bimodule complexes and signed tensor totalization).
Verification
is -linear, right exact and coproduct preserving with comparisons the identity on elementary tensors [L2]; the unit isomorphism and the shift isomorphism of [L3] compose to a natural degree-zero isomorphism compatible with the outer actions, so as functors.
The shift is the identity functor precisely when : for this is [L5]; conversely, if is the identity functor then equals , so the degree-zero pieces agree, , and is nonzero by the standing hypothesis , so because distinct homogeneous pieces intersect trivially [L4]. The excluded zero algebra is genuinely different: there the only graded left -module is , so every shift is the identity functor.
The functor is not the cochain shift : changes only the internal grading and inserts no sign or differential [L4], while the cochain shift changes cochain placement and, by the convention of the bounded-complex page, its sign is the cochain Koszul sign carried by the differential alone, with internal degrees contributing no cochain sign [L6, L7]; the two are different operations on different structures, and the published counterexample cited in the statement records their non-interchangeability in the bounded homotopy category, where it is not a prerequisite of the present computation.
The kernel attached to the internal shift by the classification of [L1] is : the bimodule attached to a tensor functor is recovered as , and here by step 1.1 and [L3]; under the identification of step 1.1 the comparisons are the identity on elementary tensors [L2], which is the canonical comparison of the internal shift [L5].
Collecting steps 1.1, 1.2, 1.3 and 2.1: the internal shift is a -linear right exact coproduct-preserving coherent functor, it is naturally isomorphic to , its kernel is the shifted regular bimodule with the canonical comparisons, it is the identity exactly for , and it is a different operation from the cochain shift ; all identifications used are the canonical ones, so no choice is made.
Depends on
- Graded Eilenberg-Watts theorem with coherent shifts
- Graded tensor functors are k-linear, right exact, coproduct preserving and shift-coherent
- Graded associativity, units, and internal-shift tensor isomorphisms
- Associative graded algebras, bimodules, and internal shifts
- Internal shifts are autoequivalences and commute with the graded tensor product
- Bounded graded bimodule complexes and signed tensor totalization
- Bounded bimodule tensor is associative, unital, and compatible with cones
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)
- M. Khovanov and P. Seidel, Quivers, Floer Cohomology, and Braid Group Actions (arXiv:math/0006056), §2a-2c, author pp.8-11 (internal shift {k} and cochain shift [k] with ∂_{M[k]}=(-1)^k∂_M) (standard reference, not scraped)