ScalingStacks

Now suppose k⩾1 and suppose we have constructed a chain of objects and morphisms

M=M0⟶μ0M1⟶μ1M2⟶μ2M3⟶μ3⋯⟶μk−1Mk

with Mi∈S⟂i for 1⩽i⩽k, and where μi:Mi→Mi+1 is either the identity map or sits in a distinguished triangle

Σ−(i+1)⁢S(mi+1)→Mi⟶μiMi+1→Σ−i⁢S(mi+1).

If Hom⁢(S,Σk+1⁢Mk+1)=0 then set Mk+1=Mk and take μk:Mk→Mk+1 to be the identity map 1Mk. If not, we can choose a, possibly infinite, coproduct S(mk+1) of copies of S and a nonzero morphism S(mk+1)→Σk+1⁢Mk which becomes an isomorphism under Hom⁢(S,−), and then extend it to a distinguished triangle:

(3.2) S(mk+1)→Σk+1⁢Mk→Σk+1⁢Mk+1→Σ⁢S(mk+1).

As above, an argument from the long exact sequence of Hom-sets arising from (3.2) shows that

Hom⁢(S,Σi⁢Mk+1)=0⁢ for ⁢i=1,…,k+1.

The case i=k follows by the injectivity of Hom⁢(S,S(mk+1))⟶∼Hom⁢(S,Σk+1⁢Mk); and the case i=k+1 by its surjectivity.

Original mathematics by the credited authors. Source collection and HTML conversion remain in progress.

David Pauksztello

Original source: arXiv:0705.0102v2