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Graded tensor functors are k-linear, right exact, coproduct preserving and shift-coherent
Statement
Let be a field, graded -algebras and a graded -bimodule.
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The tensor functor is -linear, preserves cokernels and preserves every coproduct; hence it is right exact, and by Colimits of a graded additive functor equal right exactness plus coproduct preservation it is cocontinuous. No flatness of is assumed: right-flatness would require preservation of all exact sequences of underlying left -modules, which is not asserted here.
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The canonical isomorphisms induced by the identity on elementary tensors are natural degree-zero -linear isomorphisms and satisfy and the cocycle , so is a coherently shift-compatible functor (Coherently shift-compatible functors and natural transformations).
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For a degree-zero map of graded -bimodules the components are degree-zero -linear and define a coherent natural transformation , and preserves identities and composition. Consequently the assignment , , preserves identities and composition and takes values in the -linear right exact coproduct-preserving coherently shift-compatible functors with coherent transformations, the metatheoretic collection of Coherently shift-compatible functors and transformations form k-linear hom categories. In any specified uniformly definable family containing these tensor functors as generators, the same assignment takes values in the actual word-coded category of that lemma. No commutativity of beyond and no choice is used.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A field , graded -algebras , a graded -bimodule , a graded -bimodule map of degree zero, graded left -modules and a degree-zero -linear map , a family of graded left -modules, and .
The graded balanced tensor product is graded by total internal degree on homogeneous elementary tensors, its outer actions make it a graded module, and every element is a finite sum of homogeneous elementary tensors (Graded balanced tensor product and homogeneous Hom).
Part 3: the identity on elementary tensors induces a degree-zero isomorphism , natural in and and compatible with outer actions (Graded associativity, units, and internal-shift tensor isomorphisms).
In kernels, images and cokernels are computed degreewise, exactness is equivalent to exactness degreewise, and a degree-zero map is an isomorphism exactly when it is bijective (Graded modules with degree-zero maps form an abelian category).
A balanced map induces a unique group homomorphism with (Universal property of the tensor product for balanced maps into abelian groups).
For homomorphisms and there is a unique group homomorphism with , and and (Module homomorphisms induce tensor-product homomorphisms functorially).
Outer actions on a balanced tensor product are the unique ones with and (A commuting outer scalar action descends to a tensor product).
An -bimodule is an abelian group that is a left -module and a right -module with commuting actions (-bimodules and commuting left and right scalar actions).
Left and right modules satisfy the module axioms, so the action of on and of on are additive in each variable and unital (Unital left and right modules over a ring; unqualified module means left module).
A module homomorphism is additive and scalar-linear, its kernel and image are as displayed in its definition, and a bijective homomorphism is an isomorphism (Module homomorphism and isomorphism, kernel, image and cokernel).
A sequence is exact when image equals kernel at every meeting point, and a sequence is exact precisely when the last map is surjective with kernel the image of the preceding one (Exact sequences and short exact sequences of modules).
A functor is cocontinuous when it preserves all small colimits, and preservation means that images of colimiting cocones are colimiting (Preservation, reflection, and creation of limits and colimits; continuous and cocontinuous functors).
A functor is right exact when it preserves every finite colimit that exists in its source category; exactness assertions are preservation, not existence (Left exact and right exact functors).
For a field , a functor is -linear when each induced map of hom-spaces is -linear (k-linear categories and k-linear functors).
A field is a set with the field axioms, in particular a commutative multiplication (Field).
Every field is a commutative ring with the same operations and units (Every field is a commutative ring with ; it is an integral domain, and it is a commutative division ring).
For a right -module the functor is additive, preserves cokernels (so every exact induces an exact ), and preserves arbitrary direct sums: the canonical map is an isomorphism, including the empty index set; if is a -bimodule then all these maps are -linear (The functor is additive, right exact, and preserves direct sums over an arbitrary unital ring).
For a family of graded modules the degreewise direct sum is the coproduct in , with degree-zero -linear coordinate inclusions and a unique assembly of any family of degree-zero maps (Degreewise direct sums and homogeneous free covers in graded modules).
The internal shift is a strict autoequivalence with and , and it preserves degreewise coproducts, kernels and cokernels (Internal shifts are autoequivalences and commute with the graded tensor product).
A functor is coherently shift-compatible when it is additive and carries natural degree-zero isomorphisms satisfying the unit and the cocycle, and a natural transformation is coherent when it satisfies the equivariance square (Coherently shift-compatible functors and natural transformations).
An additive functor between the graded module categories preserves all small colimits if and only if it preserves cokernels and all coproducts, equivalently if and only if it is right exact and coproduct preserving (Colimits of a graded additive functor equal right exactness plus coproduct preservation).
Proof
For an object the graded balanced tensor product is a graded left -module by [L1], so is defined on objects. For a degree-zero -linear the pairing is balanced [L1, L7] and additive in each variable [L8], so by [L4] it induces a unique group homomorphism with ; it is degree-zero because has degree by [L1], and it is -linear because by [L6]. Identities and composites of these maps are the identities and composites of by the functoriality identities of [L5], so is a functor into .
For parallel degree-zero and , one has and . The latter equality uses the common central -action and balancing over . Elementary tensors generate, so is additive and -linear.
By part 3 of [L2] with and the identity on elementary tensors induces, for every and , a natural degree-zero isomorphism compatible with the outer actions, hence -linear by [L1]; with the identities and of [L18] show that is the identity map. Both sides of the cocycle identity are degree-zero -linear maps that are the identity on elementary tensors, so the cocycle holds by the uniqueness in [L4].
Let be degree-zero -linear with cokernel in . The underlying sequence of -modules is exact: is surjective by [L9], and by the degreewise description of cokernels [L3] and the definition of exactness [L10]. By [L16] the sequence of abelian groups is exact with all maps -linear and, by step 1.1, degree-zero; given any degree-zero -linear with , exactness gives a unique group homomorphism with , and is degree-zero because a degree of has a degree- preimage under the surjection and is degree-zero, and -linear because and are; hence is a cokernel of , so preserves cokernels.
For a family the maps assemble by [L17] to the canonical degree-zero -linear map ; by [L16] the underlying map is an isomorphism, with inverse induced by the balanced pairing , which is degree-zero and -linear by [L1, L6], so is an isomorphism in and preserves the coproduct of the family, including the empty one.
For a degree-zero bimodule map and any the map is a group homomorphism by [L5], degree-zero because , and -linear because by [L6] and the -linearity of ; it is natural in by the functoriality identities of [L5]. The equivariance square holds: both and are degree-zero -linear maps sending to , so they agree by [L4]; identities and composition are preserved by [L5].
By step 1.2, step 2.1 and step 2.2 the functor is additive, preserves cokernels and preserves every coproduct; by [L20] it is therefore cocontinuous, hence right exact [L11, L12]. No flatness or exactness of was used, since only cokernels and coproducts entered the argument.
Steps 1.2, 3.1 and 1.3 show that is additive, -linear, right exact, coproduct preserving and coherently shift-compatible in the sense of [L19], and step 2.3 shows that is a functorial assignment with values in that class and coherent morphisms; every construction used the canonical tensor product, the canonical shifts and the canonical coproducts, so no choice is made, no flatness of and no commutativity of beyond the central field was used, and the first presentation map is nowhere required to be monic.
Depends on
- Graded balanced tensor product and homogeneous Hom
- Graded associativity, units, and internal-shift tensor isomorphisms
- Graded modules with degree-zero maps form an abelian category
- Universal property of the tensor product for balanced maps into abelian groups
- Module homomorphisms induce tensor-product homomorphisms functorially
- A commuting outer scalar action descends to a tensor product
- $(S,R)$-bimodules and commuting left and right scalar actions
- Unital left and right modules over a ring; unqualified module means left module
- Module homomorphism and isomorphism, kernel, image and cokernel
- Exact sequences and short exact sequences of modules
- Preservation, reflection, and creation of limits and colimits; continuous and cocontinuous functors
- Left exact and right exact functors
- k-linear categories and k-linear functors
- Field
- Every field is a commutative ring with $1 \ne 0$; it is an integral domain, and it is a commutative division ring
- The functor $M\otimes_A-$ is additive, right exact, and preserves direct sums over an arbitrary unital ring
- Degreewise direct sums and homogeneous free covers in graded modules
- Internal shifts are autoequivalences and commute with the graded tensor product
- Coherently shift-compatible functors and natural transformations
- Colimits of a graded additive functor equal right exactness plus coproduct preservation
- Coherently shift-compatible functors and transformations form k-linear hom categories
Used by
- Graded bimodule maps classify shift-compatible transformations Corollary
- The degree-zero projection is exact and cocontinuous but not a graded tensor functor Counterexample
- The internal shift as a graded Eilenberg-Watts kernel Example
- Homogeneous free presentations prove the graded comparison is an isomorphism Lemma
- Graded Eilenberg-Watts theorem with coherent shifts Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
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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)