Database Reference
In-Depth Information
is 1
C
1.1. For f
+
g
:
A
+
B
C
+
D , from Theorem 2 , T(f
+
g)
=
D
(f
+
g)
+
(is C +
is D )
(is C
(is D
is A + B =
(f
+
g)
(is A +
is B )
=
f
is A )
+
g
is B )
=
Tf
+
Tg .
is 1
A
1.2. For
[
f,g
]:
A
+
B
C , from Theorem 2 , T(
[
f,g
]
)
=
is C ◦[
f,g
]◦
B =
+
(is A +
is B )
is A , is C
is B ]=[
is C ◦[
f,g
]◦
=[
is C
f
g
Tf,Tg
]
.
The other two cases can be proved analogously.
Claim 2. (Duality) It holds from the fact that f OP
= f . Let us show that Theorem 3
is applicable. For example, consider
[ f,g ]: A + B C :
is C Tf
is B OP
OP ( from Th . 2 )
is A , is C Tg
[ f,g ]
=
= is C
is A OP , is C
is B OP
Tf
Tg
= is A
is C
is C , is B
(Tf ) OP
(T g) OP
f OP ,g OP .
( from Th . 3 )
=
Claim 3. The extended symmetry τ 1
τ
=
ψ can be shown by the following four
commutative diagrams;
based on the results in point 1 and the facts of Theorem 4 , i.e.,
τ J(f) =
τ OP
J(f) = f .
For example, in the second case we obtain
τ 1
J(g)
= τ 1
J(g)
J(f) 1
J(f) 1
J(f) +
J(f)
τ J(g) )
τ J(g) )
( by rule 3 for composition of complex arrows )
= τ 1
τ J(g) =[
τ J(f) 1
J(f)
J(g)
f,g
]
.
Let us show some examples for the extended symmetry functor T e of Theorem 4 ,
applied to complex morphisms and (co)products:
Search WWH ::




Custom Search