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Graded Eilenberg-Watts theorem with coherent shifts
Statement
Let be a field and graded -algebras. Fix a uniformly definable family as in clause 4 of Coherently shift-compatible functors and transformations form k-linear hom categories, containing the canonical tensor generator labelled by for every graded -bimodule . In this statement denotes its actual word-coded category ; a word is interpreted as its composite coherent functor. Write for the category of graded -bimodules and degree-zero bimodule maps and for the locally small -linear category of words representing -linear right exact coproduct-preserving coherently shift-compatible functors with coherent natural transformations (Coherently shift-compatible functors and transformations form k-linear hom categories) — equivalently, by Colimits of a graded additive functor equal right exactness plus coproduct preservation, the -linear cocontinuous functors with coherent comparisons. Then is an equivalence of -linear categories. Explicitly:
- is well defined on objects and morphisms by Graded tensor functors are k-linear, right exact, coproduct preserving and shift-coherent;
- (essential surjectivity) for every in , carries the graded -bimodule structure of Homogeneous right multiplication reconstructs the graded kernel action and the comparison of Homogeneous free presentations prove the graded comparison is an isomorphism is a coherent natural isomorphism;
- (quasi-inverse) the unit isomorphism , , is a degree-zero -bimodule isomorphism , so the object map with the action of 2 is inverse to up to coherent natural isomorphism, and the unit and comparison isomorphisms satisfy the triangle identities;
- (full and faithful) for all graded -bimodules the map , read through the unit isomorphisms, is a -linear bijection with inverse .
Any separately supplied definable coherent functor may be included in using finitely many fixed formulas, so its tensor representation is still covered; no category of all proper-class functor graphs is formed. The statement assumes no commutativity beyond the field and uses no choice; specialising to an equivalence recovers the tensor-representation statement of Hazrat's Theorem 2.3.7 for shift-commuting equivalences, while the statement here classifies all right exact coproduct-preserving shift-coherent functors and their transformations.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A field , graded -algebras , graded -bimodules , a degree-zero -bimodule map , and .
For the specified uniformly definable family , the word-coded is a locally small -linear category whose morphisms are the coherent transformations and whose composition is vertical composition, the map is injective for -linear right exact coproduct-preserving , and composite and identity functors carry coherent data (Coherently shift-compatible functors and transformations form k-linear hom categories).
carries a graded -bimodule structure with , and (Homogeneous right multiplication reconstructs the graded kernel action).
The comparison is a coherent natural isomorphism for -linear right exact coproduct-preserving coherent (Homogeneous free presentations prove the graded comparison is an isomorphism).
is -linear, right exact and coproduct preserving with the coherent comparisons , the components are degree-zero -linear and define the coherent transformation , and preserves identities and composition (Graded tensor functors are k-linear, right exact, coproduct preserving and shift-coherent).
Coherently shift-compatible functors carry natural degree-zero isomorphisms satisfying the unit and cocycle, coherent transformations satisfy the equivariance square, and is the -linear right exact coproduct-preserving sub-class (Coherently shift-compatible functors and natural transformations).
A graded -bimodule is a -bimodule whose graded pieces are homogeneous under both actions, with degree-zero maps as morphisms (Associative graded algebras, bimodules, and internal shifts).
The tensor-unit maps , , are group isomorphisms with inverse , natural in , and respect every displayed outer module structure (The regular module is a tensor unit: and ).
A natural transformation has components satisfying the naturality equation and isomorphisms of functors are its natural isomorphisms (Natural transformation and its components, Natural isomorphism).
An equivalence of categories consists of quasi-inverse functors with natural isomorphisms and ; an adjoint equivalence additionally satisfies the triangle identities and (Equivalence, quasi-inverse, and adjoint equivalence of categories).
A functor between -linear categories is -linear when each induced map of hom-spaces is -linear (k-linear categories and k-linear functors).
A -vector space has a pointwise abelian group structure and scalar action (Vector space over a field).
A field has a commutative multiplication (Field); every field is a commutative ring (Every field is a commutative ring with ; it is an integral domain, and it is a commutative division ring).
A functor assigns objects and morphisms compatibly with identities and composites (Covariant functor, identity functor, composite functor, and contravariant functor).
A category consists of objects and morphisms with associative unital composition (Category, object, morphism, domain, codomain, identity, composition, and hom-collection).
Proof
Represent by its canonical one-letter tensor word, and read as the transformation code with those source and target words. The generator assignments are uniformly definable in the set parameter , so [L1] supplies the actual target category. Clause 1: by [L4] the assignment takes each graded -bimodule to a -linear right exact coproduct-preserving coherently shift-compatible functor, and takes degree-zero bimodule maps to coherent transformations and preserves identities and composition; hence is a well-defined functor [L16, L17].
For and a coherent , naturality at and coherence at give . Hence for homogeneous , and therefore for all by additivity. Since is degree-zero -linear, evaluation defines a -linear functor , into graded bimodules, preserving identities and composition componentwise. For its reconstructed action on sends to ; the unit sends this to , so identifies the reconstructed action with that on . Evaluation on tensor functors thus lands in . It is injective by [L1] and surjective with inverse by [L4] and [L10]. Both maps are -linear componentwise.
Clause 2: for the module with the reconstructed action is a graded -bimodule by [L2, L7], and the comparison of [L3] is a coherent natural isomorphism; hence every object of is isomorphic to , which is essential surjectivity.
The degree-zero bimodule isomorphisms are natural in , since on both paths for a bimodule map give . Put . The coherent comparisons of [L3] are natural in : for coherent and homogeneous , naturality at and coherence at give . Thus and are natural isomorphisms. The first triangle sends to and then to , because . The second sends to and then to , since and . Hence both triangle identities hold and form an adjoint equivalence.
Collecting steps 1.1, 1.2, 2.1 and 2.2: is well defined, essentially surjective, full and faithful, and admits the quasi-inverse with unit and counit ; hence is an equivalence of categories [L12], and it is an equivalence of -linear categories because the bijection of clause 4 is -linear [L13]. Every construction used the canonical tensor product, the canonical reconstructed action and the canonical free covers, so no choice is used, and no commutativity of or beyond the central field , which is a commutative ring [L15], entered.
Depends on
- Coherently shift-compatible functors and transformations form k-linear hom categories
- Homogeneous right multiplication reconstructs the graded kernel action
- Homogeneous free presentations prove the graded comparison is an isomorphism
- Graded tensor functors are k-linear, right exact, coproduct preserving and shift-coherent
- Colimits of a graded additive functor equal right exactness plus coproduct preservation
- Coherently shift-compatible functors and natural transformations
- Associative graded algebras, bimodules, and internal shifts
- $(S,R)$-bimodules and commuting left and right scalar actions
- Unital left and right modules over a ring; unqualified module means left module
- The regular module is a tensor unit: $R\otimes_RN\cong N$ and $M\otimes_RR\cong M$
- Natural transformation and its components
- Natural isomorphism
- Equivalence, quasi-inverse, and adjoint equivalence of categories
- k-linear categories and k-linear functors
- Vector space over a field
- Field
- Every field is a commutative ring with $1 \ne 0$; it is an integral domain, and it is a commutative division ring
- Covariant functor, identity functor, composite functor, and contravariant functor
- Category, object, morphism, domain, codomain, identity, composition, and hom-collection
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)