The axioms for \(n\)-angulated categories (Q351704): Difference between revisions
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A triangulated category is an additive category with an automorphism together with the datum of so-called distinguished triangles subject to several axioms. For instance, the derived category of complexes over an abelian category is triangulated. Now, \(n\)-angulated categories, introduced by Geiss, Keller and Oppermann, are a generalization of the above concept. Roughly speaking, triangles become sequences of length \(n\) while keeping appropriate versions of the axioms. In the paper under review the authors discuss how the first two (of four) original axioms in the definition of an \(n\)-angulated category can be replaced by equivalent ones. Furthermore, the original fourth axiom (the mapping cone axiom) is checked to be equivalent to a higher octahedral axiom introduced in this paper. In the case \(n=3\) the authors show that the mapping cone, the higher octahedral and the original octahedral axiom are equivalent. | |||
Property / review text: A triangulated category is an additive category with an automorphism together with the datum of so-called distinguished triangles subject to several axioms. For instance, the derived category of complexes over an abelian category is triangulated. Now, \(n\)-angulated categories, introduced by Geiss, Keller and Oppermann, are a generalization of the above concept. Roughly speaking, triangles become sequences of length \(n\) while keeping appropriate versions of the axioms. In the paper under review the authors discuss how the first two (of four) original axioms in the definition of an \(n\)-angulated category can be replaced by equivalent ones. Furthermore, the original fourth axiom (the mapping cone axiom) is checked to be equivalent to a higher octahedral axiom introduced in this paper. In the case \(n=3\) the authors show that the mapping cone, the higher octahedral and the original octahedral axiom are equivalent. / rank | |||
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Property / reviewed by | |||
Property / reviewed by: Pawel Sosna / rank | |||
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID | |||
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 18E30 / rank | |||
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Property / zbMATH DE Number | |||
Property / zbMATH DE Number: 6185356 / rank | |||
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Property / zbMATH Keywords | |||
triangulated categories | |||
Property / zbMATH Keywords: triangulated categories / rank | |||
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Property / zbMATH Keywords | |||
\(n\)-angulated categories | |||
Property / zbMATH Keywords: \(n\)-angulated categories / rank | |||
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octahedral axiom | |||
Property / zbMATH Keywords: octahedral axiom / rank | |||
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Revision as of 08:33, 28 June 2023
scientific article
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English | The axioms for \(n\)-angulated categories |
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The axioms for \(n\)-angulated categories (English)
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9 July 2013
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A triangulated category is an additive category with an automorphism together with the datum of so-called distinguished triangles subject to several axioms. For instance, the derived category of complexes over an abelian category is triangulated. Now, \(n\)-angulated categories, introduced by Geiss, Keller and Oppermann, are a generalization of the above concept. Roughly speaking, triangles become sequences of length \(n\) while keeping appropriate versions of the axioms. In the paper under review the authors discuss how the first two (of four) original axioms in the definition of an \(n\)-angulated category can be replaced by equivalent ones. Furthermore, the original fourth axiom (the mapping cone axiom) is checked to be equivalent to a higher octahedral axiom introduced in this paper. In the case \(n=3\) the authors show that the mapping cone, the higher octahedral and the original octahedral axiom are equivalent.
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triangulated categories
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\(n\)-angulated categories
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octahedral axiom
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