English

On torsion pairs, (well generated) weight structures, adjacent $t$-structures, and related (co)homological functors

K-Theory and Homology 2019-10-15 v7 Algebraic Geometry Algebraic Topology Category Theory

Abstract

The paper contains a collection of results related to weight structures, tt-structures, and (more generally) to torsion pairs. For any weight structure ww we study (co)homological pure functors; these "ignore all weights except weight zero" and have already found several applications. We also study virtual tt-truncations of cohomological functors coming from ww. These are closely related to tt-structures; so we prove in several cases (including certain categories of coherent sheaves) that ww "gives" a tt-structure (that is adjacent or Φ\Phi-orthogonal to it). We also study in detail "well generated" weight structures (and prove that any perfect set of objects generates a weight structure). The existence of weight structures right adjacent to compactly generated tt-structures (and constructed using Brown-Comenetz duality) implies that the hearts of the latter have injective cogenerators and satisfy the AB3* axiom; actually, "most of them" are Grothendieck abelian (due to the existence of "regularly orthogonal" weight structures). It is convenient for us to use the notion of torsion pairs; these essentially generalize both weight structures and tt-structures. We prove several properties of torsion pairs (that are rather parallel to that of weight structures); we also generalize a theorem of D. Pospisil and J. Stovicek to obtain a classification of compactly generated torsion pairs.

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.1611.00754,
  title  = {On torsion pairs, (well generated) weight structures, adjacent $t$-structures, and related (co)homological functors},
  author = {Mikhail V. Bondarko},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1611.00754},
  year   = {2019}
}

Comments

The proof of Theorem 4.3.1 was corrected. Note also that sections 2.2-5.1 and 5.4 of the current text were essentially expanded in arXiv:1812.11952, arXiv:1907.03686, and arXiv:1909.12819; see Remark 0.5