The Coherent, Regular and Extensive Grothendieck Topologies #
This file defines three related Grothendieck topologies on a category C.
The first one is called the coherent topology. For that to exist, the category C must satisfy a
condition called Precoherent C, which is essentially the minimal requirement for the coherent
coverage to exist. It means that finite effective epimorphic families can be "pulled back".
Given such a category, the coherent coverage is coherentCoverage C and the corresponding
Grothendieck topology is coherentTopology C. The covering sieves of this coverage are generated by
presieves consisting of finite effective epimorphic families.
The second one is called the regular topology and for that to exist, the category C must satisfy
a condition called Preregular C. This means that effective epimorphisms can be "pulled back".
The regular coverage is regularCoverage C and the corresponding Grothendieck topology is
regularTopology C. The covering sieves of this coverage are generated by presieves consisting of
a single effective epimorphism.
The third one is called the extensive coverage and for that to exist, the category C must
satisfy a condition called FinitaryPreExtensive C. This means C has finite coproducts and that
those are preserved by pullbacks. This condition is weaker than FinitaryExtensive, where in
addition finite coproducts are disjoint. The extensive coverage is extensiveCoverage C and the
corresponding Grothendieck topology is extensiveTopology C. The covering sieves of this coverage
are generated by presieves consisting finitely many arrows that together induce an isomorphism
from the coproduct to the target.
References: #
- [Elephant]: Sketches of an Elephant, P. T. Johnstone: C2.1, Example 2.1.12.
- nLab, Coherent Coverage
The condition Precoherent C is essentially the minimal condition required to define the
coherent coverage on C.
- pullback {B₁ B₂ : C} (f : B₂ ⟶ B₁) (α : Type) [Finite α] (X₁ : α → C) (π₁ : (a : α) → X₁ a ⟶ B₁) : EffectiveEpiFamily X₁ π₁ → ∃ (β : Type) (_ : Finite β) (X₂ : β → C) (π₂ : (b : β) → X₂ b ⟶ B₂), EffectiveEpiFamily X₂ π₂ ∧ ∃ (i : β → α) (ι : (b : β) → X₂ b ⟶ X₁ (i b)), ∀ (b : β), CategoryStruct.comp (ι b) (π₁ (i b)) = CategoryStruct.comp (π₂ b) f
Given an effective epi family
π₁overB₁and a morphismf : B₂ ⟶ B₁, there exists an effective epi familyπ₂overB₂, such thatπ₂factors throughπ₁.
Instances
The coherent coverage on a precoherent category C.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The coherent Grothendieck topology on a precoherent category C.
Equations
Instances For
The condition Preregular C is property that effective epis can be "pulled back" along any
morphism. This is satisfied e.g. by categories that have pullbacks that preserve effective
epimorphisms (like Profinite and CompHaus), and categories where every object is projective
(like Stonean).
- exists_fac {X Y Z : C} (f : X ⟶ Y) (g : Z ⟶ Y) [EffectiveEpi g] : ∃ (W : C) (h : W ⟶ X) (_ : EffectiveEpi h) (i : W ⟶ Z), CategoryStruct.comp i g = CategoryStruct.comp h f
For
X,Y,Z,f,glike in the diagram, wheregis an effective epi, there exists an objectW, an effective epih : W ⟶ Xand a morphismi : W ⟶ Zmaking the diagram commute.W --i-→ Z | | h g ↓ ↓ X --f-→ Y
Instances
The regular coverage on a regular category C.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The regular Grothendieck topology on a preregular category C.
Equations
Instances For
The extensive coverage on an extensive category C
TODO: use general colimit API instead of IsIso (Sigma.desc π)
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The extensive Grothendieck topology on a finitary pre-extensive category C.