abelian categories and imaginaries
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Abelian categories and imaginaries Mike Prest Department of - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Abelian categories and imaginaries Mike Prest Department of Mathematics Alan Turing Building University of Manchester Manchester M13 9PL UK mprest@manchester.ac.uk October 20, 2008 () October 20, 2008 1 / 8 R denotes a ring (associative,


  1. Abelian categories and imaginaries Mike Prest Department of Mathematics Alan Turing Building University of Manchester Manchester M13 9PL UK mprest@manchester.ac.uk October 20, 2008 () October 20, 2008 1 / 8

  2. R denotes a ring (associative, with 1) () October 20, 2008 2 / 8

  3. R denotes a ring (associative, with 1) Mod - R is the category of right R -modules () October 20, 2008 2 / 8

  4. R denotes a ring (associative, with 1) Mod - R is the category of right R -modules D ⊆ Mod - R is a definable subcategory if it is elementary and closed under finite (hence arbitrary) direct sums and under direct summands; () October 20, 2008 2 / 8

  5. R denotes a ring (associative, with 1) Mod - R is the category of right R -modules D ⊆ Mod - R is a definable subcategory if it is elementary and closed under finite (hence arbitrary) direct sums and under direct summands; equivalently it is a class closed under direct products, direct limits and pure submodules (and isomorphism) () October 20, 2008 2 / 8

  6. R denotes a ring (associative, with 1) Mod - R is the category of right R -modules D ⊆ Mod - R is a definable subcategory if it is elementary and closed under finite (hence arbitrary) direct sums and under direct summands; equivalently it is a class closed under direct products, direct limits and pure submodules (and isomorphism) A ≤ B is pure in B if for every pp formula φ , φ ( A ) = A ∩ φ ( B ) () October 20, 2008 2 / 8

  7. R denotes a ring (associative, with 1) Mod - R is the category of right R -modules D ⊆ Mod - R is a definable subcategory if it is elementary and closed under finite (hence arbitrary) direct sums and under direct summands; equivalently it is a class closed under direct products, direct limits and pure submodules (and isomorphism) A ≤ B is pure in B if for every pp formula φ , φ ( A ) = A ∩ φ ( B ) where a pp ( positive primitive ) formula is one of the form ∃ y θ ( x , y ) where θ is a conjunction of atomic formulas (a system of R -linear equations in this case). () October 20, 2008 2 / 8

  8. R denotes a ring (associative, with 1) Mod - R is the category of right R -modules D ⊆ Mod - R is a definable subcategory if it is elementary and closed under finite (hence arbitrary) direct sums and under direct summands; equivalently it is a class closed under direct products, direct limits and pure submodules (and isomorphism) A ≤ B is pure in B if for every pp formula φ , φ ( A ) = A ∩ φ ( B ) where a pp ( positive primitive ) formula is one of the form ∃ y θ ( x , y ) where θ is a conjunction of atomic formulas (a system of R -linear equations in this case). More generally, make the same definitions but now with R replaced by any skeletally small preadditive category R . () October 20, 2008 2 / 8

  9. Examples of definable (additive) categories: module categories Mod - R ; () October 20, 2008 3 / 8

  10. Examples of definable (additive) categories: module categories Mod - R ; functor categories Mod - R ; () October 20, 2008 3 / 8

  11. Examples of definable (additive) categories: module categories Mod - R ; functor categories Mod - R ; the category of C -comodules where C is a coalgebra over a field; () October 20, 2008 3 / 8

  12. Examples of definable (additive) categories: module categories Mod - R ; functor categories Mod - R ; the category of C -comodules where C is a coalgebra over a field; the category of O X -modules where O X is a sheaf of rings over a space with a basis of compact open sets; () October 20, 2008 3 / 8

  13. Examples of definable (additive) categories: module categories Mod - R ; functor categories Mod - R ; the category of C -comodules where C is a coalgebra over a field; the category of O X -modules where O X is a sheaf of rings over a space with a basis of compact open sets; categories of quasicoherent sheaves over nice enough schemes; () October 20, 2008 3 / 8

  14. Examples of definable (additive) categories: module categories Mod - R ; functor categories Mod - R ; the category of C -comodules where C is a coalgebra over a field; the category of O X -modules where O X is a sheaf of rings over a space with a basis of compact open sets; categories of quasicoherent sheaves over nice enough schemes; locally finitely presented additive categories () October 20, 2008 3 / 8

  15. Examples of definable (additive) categories: module categories Mod - R ; functor categories Mod - R ; the category of C -comodules where C is a coalgebra over a field; the category of O X -modules where O X is a sheaf of rings over a space with a basis of compact open sets; categories of quasicoherent sheaves over nice enough schemes; locally finitely presented additive categories, for instance the category of torsion abelian groups; () October 20, 2008 3 / 8

  16. Examples of definable (additive) categories: module categories Mod - R ; functor categories Mod - R ; the category of C -comodules where C is a coalgebra over a field; the category of O X -modules where O X is a sheaf of rings over a space with a basis of compact open sets; categories of quasicoherent sheaves over nice enough schemes; locally finitely presented additive categories, for instance the category of torsion abelian groups; finitely accessible additive categories with products; () October 20, 2008 3 / 8

  17. Examples of definable (additive) categories: module categories Mod - R ; functor categories Mod - R ; the category of C -comodules where C is a coalgebra over a field; the category of O X -modules where O X is a sheaf of rings over a space with a basis of compact open sets; categories of quasicoherent sheaves over nice enough schemes; locally finitely presented additive categories, for instance the category of torsion abelian groups; finitely accessible additive categories with products; any definable subcategory of a definable category. () October 20, 2008 3 / 8

  18. Examples of definable (additive) categories: module categories Mod - R ; functor categories Mod - R ; the category of C -comodules where C is a coalgebra over a field; the category of O X -modules where O X is a sheaf of rings over a space with a basis of compact open sets; categories of quasicoherent sheaves over nice enough schemes; locally finitely presented additive categories, for instance the category of torsion abelian groups; finitely accessible additive categories with products; any definable subcategory of a definable category. A category C is finitely accessible if it has direct limits, if the subcategory C fp of finitely presented objects is skeletally small and if every object of C is a direct limit of finitely presented objects. () October 20, 2008 3 / 8

  19. Examples of definable (additive) categories: module categories Mod - R ; functor categories Mod - R ; the category of C -comodules where C is a coalgebra over a field; the category of O X -modules where O X is a sheaf of rings over a space with a basis of compact open sets; categories of quasicoherent sheaves over nice enough schemes; locally finitely presented additive categories, for instance the category of torsion abelian groups; finitely accessible additive categories with products; any definable subcategory of a definable category. A category C is finitely accessible if it has direct limits, if the subcategory C fp of finitely presented objects is skeletally small and if every object of C is a direct limit of finitely presented objects. Such a category is locally finitely presented if it is also complete and cocomplete. () October 20, 2008 3 / 8

  20. To D ⊆ Mod - R associate its category L ( D ) eq + of pp-imaginaries: () October 20, 2008 4 / 8

  21. To D ⊆ Mod - R associate its category L ( D ) eq + of pp-imaginaries: the objects are the pp-pairs φ/ψ ; () October 20, 2008 4 / 8

  22. To D ⊆ Mod - R associate its category L ( D ) eq + of pp-imaginaries: the objects are the pp-pairs φ/ψ ; the morphisms from φ/ψ to φ ′ /ψ ′ are the pp-definable maps - the equivalence � � classes of pp formulas ρ ( x , y ) such that in D , ∀ x φ ( x ) → ∃ y φ ′ ( y ) ∧ ρ ( x , y ) � � and ∀ x y ( ψ ( x ∧ ρ ( x , y )) → ψ ′ ( y ) . () October 20, 2008 4 / 8

  23. To D ⊆ Mod - R associate its category L ( D ) eq + of pp-imaginaries: the objects are the pp-pairs φ/ψ ; the morphisms from φ/ψ to φ ′ /ψ ′ are the pp-definable maps - the equivalence � � classes of pp formulas ρ ( x , y ) such that in D , ∀ x φ ( x ) → ∃ y φ ′ ( y ) ∧ ρ ( x , y ) � � and ∀ x y ( ψ ( x ∧ ρ ( x , y )) → ψ ′ ( y ) . Let L ( D ) eq + denote the corresponding language. () October 20, 2008 4 / 8

  24. To D ⊆ Mod - R associate its category L ( D ) eq + of pp-imaginaries: the objects are the pp-pairs φ/ψ ; the morphisms from φ/ψ to φ ′ /ψ ′ are the pp-definable maps - the equivalence � � classes of pp formulas ρ ( x , y ) such that in D , ∀ x φ ( x ) → ∃ y φ ′ ( y ) ∧ ρ ( x , y ) � � and ∀ x y ( ψ ( x ∧ ρ ( x , y )) → ψ ′ ( y ) . Let L ( D ) eq + denote the corresponding language. Each D ∈ D has a canonical extension to an L ( D ) eq + -structure D eq + . () October 20, 2008 4 / 8

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