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Proof For a morphism f we have that for each of its ptp arrows f ji :
A j
B i ,
f ji
TA j
TB i . The first part comes directly from the proof of Proposition 48 in
the case when C = B and g =
id B , with l = i ,
D ilj = (T A j g ii ) (T A j \ f ji ) = (T A j TB i ) (T A j \ f ji ) = TA j A j
and
(T B i f ji )
= f ji
= f ji .
D jli =
(T B i \
(T B i \
g ii )
TB i )
From the fact that f is a complex monomorphism, we have a ptp arrow for every
simple object A j ,1
j M , so from the commutativity we have that Lim(f )
A M f
× f (we recall that the product '
A 1 ···
A
×
' is equal to
). The rest
comes directly from it.
Remark Consequently, for each morphism f : A B such that for each of its ptp
arrows f ji : A j B i , TA j TB i , the following commutative diagram with the
arrows p B and p A such that p B
τ 1
J(f)
and p A
id A
=
=
is a pullback diagram:
If the category is finitely complete and has the exponentiation as well than it is a
Cartesian Closed Category (CCC). We say that a category has exponentiation if it
has a product for any two objects, and if for any given objects B and C there is an
object C B and an arrow eval B,C :
C B
×
B
C , called an evolution arrow, such that
C B
for any object A and arrow f
:
A
×
B
C , there is a unique arrow Λ(f )
:
A
making the following diagram commute:
such that eval B,C
(Λ(f )
×
id B )
=
f . The assignment of Λ(f ) to f establishes a
B to C and the arrows from A to C B .
bijection Λ from the arrows from A
×
It is well known that in a CCC with a zero object (i.e., when terminal and initial
objects are isomorphic) such a category degenerates, i.e., all objects in such a cate-
gory are isomorphic. The DB category has a zero object
0 but does not degenerate:
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