The weight filtration on the lattice chain complex #
For a characteristic covector k and an integer N, this file restricts NΓ©methi's lattice
chain complex to the plumbing cubes whose characteristic cube weight is at most N. The lower
and upper faces of such a cube have no larger weight, so the weighted lattice differential
preserves this submodule. Restricting in every cubical degree therefore gives a chain complex
latticeWeightSublevelComplex P k N.
When the plumbing form is negative definite, every weight sublevel contains only finitely many
cubes. Indeed, a cube's base point is one of its vertices and hence has weight at most the cube
weight; the possible base points are finite by the properness theorem for the characteristic
weight, and the possible direction sets form the finite type Finset V. Consequently every
chain group of the restricted complex is a finitely generated π½β[U]-module.
The inclusions for N β€ M make these complexes the filtered system whose direct limit is the
untruncated lattice complex. That direct limit is constructed in
TauCeti.LowDimTopology.Plumbing.Filtration.Colimit; identifying its homology with NΓ©methi's
ββ» is a subsequent step.
Main definitions #
TauCeti.PlumbingGraph.characteristicCubeWeightSublevel: cubes of weight at mostN.TauCeti.PlumbingChain.supportedCharacteristicWeightSublevel: chains supported on those cubes.TauCeti.PlumbingChain.characteristicWeightDegreePart: the weight-β€ N, cubical-degree-qchain group.TauCeti.PlumbingGraph.latticeDifferentialWeightDegree: the restricted differential.TauCeti.PlumbingGraph.latticeWeightSublevelComplex: the filtered chain complex at levelN.TauCeti.PlumbingGraph.latticeWeightSublevelInclusion: the inclusion between filtration levels.
References #
This advances TauCetiRoadmap/CombinatorialHeegaardFloer/README.md, Lane L, which asks for
NΓ©methi's lattice homology from lattice points and weight functions. The filtration by the
sublevel cubical complexes is the construction in A. NΓ©methi,
arXiv:0709.0841, Section 3.
The π½β[U]-submodule of plumbing chains supported on cubes of weight at most N.
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The chain-level characteristic-weight sublevel is the submodule supported on the corresponding cube sublevel.
A chain belongs to the weight sublevel exactly when every cube in its support has weight at most the level.
A single cube of weight at most N, with any coefficient, belongs to the weight sublevel.
The chain-level weight submodules increase with the level.
Every plumbing chain belongs to some weight sublevel.
The weight filtration exhausts the full plumbing chain module.
On a negative-definite plumbing, each chain-level weight submodule is finitely generated over
π½β[U].
The chains simultaneously lying in cubical degree q and weight at most N.
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The filtered degree part is the intersection of the cubical-degree part and the chain-level characteristic-weight sublevel.
A filtered degree part lies in the corresponding unfiltered cubical-degree part.
A filtered degree part lies in the corresponding chain-level characteristic-weight sublevel.
Membership in a weight-graded chain group means that every support cube has the specified cubical dimension and weight at most the level.
A filtered degree part is the submodule supported on cubes having the prescribed dimension and characteristic-weight bound.
A basis cube of dimension q and weight at most N belongs to the corresponding filtered
chain group.
Filtered cubical-degree chain groups increase with the weight level.
In a fixed cubical degree, the weight filtration exhausts the full degree submodule.
On a negative-definite plumbing, every filtered cubical-degree chain group is finitely
generated over π½β[U].
The differential of a cube in a weight sublevel is supported in the same sublevel.
The lattice differential preserves every chain-level weight submodule.
The lattice differential sends filtered chains of cubical degree q + 1 to filtered chains
of cubical degree q.
The lattice differential restricted to consecutive cubical degrees inside one weight sublevel.
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Forgetting the submodule wrappers, the filtered differential is the total lattice differential.
Two consecutive differentials in a weight sublevel compose to zero.
Increasing the weight level commutes with the restricted lattice differential.
The full lattice differential after including a weight sublevel agrees with first applying the restricted differential and then including the result into the full degree part.
The cubically graded lattice chain complex restricted to cubes of characteristic weight at
most N.
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The degree-q object of the weight-sublevel complex is the corresponding filtered
cubical-degree chain group.
The differential of the weight-sublevel complex is the restricted lattice differential.
The chain-complex inclusion from weight level N to a larger level M.
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- P.latticeWeightSublevelInclusion k hNM = ChainComplex.ofHom (fun (q : β) => ModuleCat.ofHom (Submodule.inclusion β―)) β―
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The component of a weight-sublevel inclusion is the corresponding submodule inclusion of filtered degree parts.
A weight-sublevel complex inclusion does not change the underlying filtered chain.
The weight-sublevel inclusion from a level to itself is the identity chain map.
Weight-sublevel inclusions compose to the inclusion between the outer levels.
The characteristic-weight sublevel complexes and their canonical inclusions, as a filtered diagram indexed by the ordered set of integers.
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The object at level N in the characteristic-weight filtration diagram is the
corresponding weight-sublevel complex.
The map in the characteristic-weight filtration diagram is the canonical inclusion between the corresponding weight-sublevel complexes.