Definition 1.10.1 (alias): an object X has a right dual.
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Definition 1.10.1 (named right dual): an object X has a right dual.
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Companion to Definition 1.10.1: an object X has a left dual.
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Definition 1.10.2: an object X has a left dual.
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Proposition 1.10.4 (right): Any two right duals Y₁, Y₂ of X are canonically
isomorphic.
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Proposition 1.10.4 (left): Any two left duals X₁, X₂ of Y are canonically
isomorphic.
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If two morphisms f, g : Y₁ ⟶ Y₂ agree after whiskering by X on the right and
composing with the evaluation of an exact pairing (X, Y₂), then they are equal.
If two morphisms f, g : X₁ ⟶ X₂ agree after whiskering by Y on the left and
composing with the evaluation of an exact pairing (X₂, Y), then they are equal.
The canonical isomorphism between two right duals of X intertwines the evaluation
maps: (rightDualIso p₁ p₂).hom ▷ X ≫ p₂.evaluation = p₁.evaluation.
The canonical isomorphism between two left duals of Y intertwines the evaluation maps:
Y ◁ (leftDualIso p₁ p₂).hom ≫ p₂.evaluation = p₁.evaluation.
Proposition 1.10.4: A right dual of X is unique up to a unique isomorphism that
intertwines the evaluation maps.
Proposition 1.10.7(i) for right duals: the right dual of a composition is the
composition of the right duals in reverse order, (f ≫ g)ᘁ = gᘁ ≫ fᘁ.
Proposition 1.10.9 (i, first equivalence): Hom(U ⊗ V, W) ≃ Hom(U, W ⊗ V') for an
exact pairing (V, V').
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Proposition 1.10.9 (i, second equivalence): Hom(V' ⊗ U, W) ≃ Hom(U, V ⊗ W) for an
exact pairing (V, V').
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Proposition 1.10.9 adjunction (i): (- ⊗ V) ⊣ (- ⊗ V') for an exact pairing
(V, V').
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Proposition 1.10.9 adjunction (i, left): (V' ⊗ -) ⊣ (V ⊗ -) for an exact pairing
(V, V').
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Proposition 1.10.9: For X with a right dual Xᘁ, the functor (- ⊗ X) is left
adjoint to (- ⊗ Xᘁ).
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Proposition 1.10.9: For X with a right dual Xᘁ, the functor (Xᘁ ⊗ -) is left
adjoint to (X ⊗ -).
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Proposition 1.10.9 (ii): For X with a left dual ᘁX, the functor (- ⊗ ᘁX) is left
adjoint to (- ⊗ X).
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Proposition 1.10.9 (ii): For X with a left dual ᘁX, the functor (X ⊗ -) is left
adjoint to (ᘁX ⊗ -).
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Remark 1.10.10 (representability): Hom(V', W) ≃ Hom(𝟙, V ⊗ W) for an exact pairing
(V, V').
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Remark 1.10.10: For two right duals Y₁, Y₂ of X, the hom-functor out of them
agrees: Hom(Y₁, W) ≃ Hom(Y₂, W).
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Remark 1.10.10 (representability, left version): Hom(X', W) ≃ Hom(𝟙, W ⊗ X) for an
exact pairing (X', X).
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Remark 1.10.10 (left version): Two left duals X₁, X₂ of Y have the same hom-out
functor: Hom(X₁, W) ≃ Hom(X₂, W).
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In a rigid monoidal category, the functor X ⊗ - preserves all limits, as it is the
right adjoint of Xᘁ ⊗ -.
In a rigid monoidal category, the functor X ⊗ - preserves all colimits, as it is the
left adjoint of ᘁX ⊗ -.
In a rigid monoidal category, the functor - ⊗ X preserves all limits.
In a rigid monoidal category, the functor - ⊗ X preserves all colimits.
Specialization of preservation of all limits: X ⊗ - preserves finite limits.
Specialization of preservation of all colimits: X ⊗ - preserves finite colimits.
Specialization of preservation of all limits: - ⊗ X preserves finite limits.
Specialization of preservation of all colimits: - ⊗ X preserves finite colimits.
Definition 1.10.11 (alias): a rigid monoidal category.
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Definition 1.10.11: A monoidal category C is rigid if every object has both a right
dual and a left dual.
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The right-duality functor C ⥤ (Cᵒᵖ)ᴹᵒᵖ on a right-rigid category, sending each object
to its right dual.
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The left-duality functor C ⥤ (Cᵒᵖ)ᴹᵒᵖ on a left-rigid category, sending each object
to its left dual.