C = cornerComplex(T,c)
C = cornerComplex(M,c,low,high)
The call
cornerComplex(T,c)
forms the corner complex with corner c of a (part of a) Tate resolution T as defined in Tate Resolutions on Products of Projective Spaces. The call
cornerComplex(M,c,low,high)
first computes the Tate resolution T of the sheaf F represented by M in the range covering low to high and then takes the corner complex of T.
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Finally, we can define T, the sufficient part of the Tate resolution:
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In the following we will produce a corner complex cT with corner at $c =\{-2,-1\}.$ To do this we need a big enough part T of a Tate resolution so that all the strands around the corner are exact. This example corresponds to the Example of Section 4 of our paper referenced above. The Tate resolution in question is that corresponding to a rank 3 natural sheaf on P^1xP^1.
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The corner complex is built from a first quadrant complex fqT and a last quadrant complex lqT connected by the corner map between these complexes.
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Here the corner map is cT.dd_2
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In general the corner map is a chain complex map from lqT to fqT spread over several homological degrees.
Putting the corner in $c = \{-1,-1 \} $ we get a different picture:
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The corner complex is built from a first quadrant complex fqT and a last quadrant complex lqT connected by the corner map between these complexes.
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Here the corner map is cT.dd_1
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In general the corner map is a chain complex map from lqT to fqT spread over several homological degrees.
Next we give an example obtained from a module
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The object cornerComplex is a method function.
The source of this document is in TateOnProducts.m2:5335:0.