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Simon Henry
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Can we characterize entirely for which categories $C$ the end on $C$ preserves filtered colimits, in a sense that the natural map

$$ \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} \int_{x \in C} A_i (x,x) \to \int_{x \in C} \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} A_i (x,x)$$

is an isomorphism for every filtered diagram of $A_i \in \text{Set}^{C^\text{op} \times C}$ ?

It is easy to see that this will be the case when $I$$C$ is (equivalent to) a finitely generated category, but are there some non-finitely generated categories for which this is also true?

Of course, if one replace ends by limits then there are plenty of example: for any category with an initial objects $C$, limits along $C$ are just evaluation at the initial object and these preserves all colimits, and more generally it is enough for the category to admit a cofinal finitely generated subcategory but I'm not aware of a similar phenomenon for ends...

Can we characterize entirely for which categories $C$ the end on $C$ preserves filtered colimits, in a sense that the natural map

$$ \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} \int_{x \in C} A_i (x,x) \to \int_{x \in C} \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} A_i (x,x)$$

is an isomorphism for every filtered diagram of $A_i \in \text{Set}^{C^\text{op} \times C}$ ?

It is easy to see that this will be the case when $I$ is a finitely generated category, but are there some non-finitely generated categories for which this is also true?

Of course, if one replace ends by limits then there are plenty of example: for any category with an initial objects $C$, limits along $C$ are just evaluation at the initial object and these preserves all colimits, and more generally it is enough for the category to admit a cofinal finitely generated subcategory but I'm not aware of a similar phenomenon for ends...

Can we characterize entirely for which categories $C$ the end on $C$ preserves filtered colimits, in a sense that the natural map

$$ \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} \int_{x \in C} A_i (x,x) \to \int_{x \in C} \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} A_i (x,x)$$

is an isomorphism for every filtered diagram of $A_i \in \text{Set}^{C^\text{op} \times C}$ ?

It is easy to see that this will be the case when $C$ is (equivalent to) a finitely generated category, but are there some non-finitely generated categories for which this is also true?

Of course, if one replace ends by limits then there are plenty of example: for any category with an initial objects $C$, limits along $C$ are just evaluation at the initial object and these preserves all colimits, and more generally it is enough for the category to admit a cofinal finitely generated subcategory but I'm not aware of a similar phenomenon for ends...

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Simon Henry
  • 42.4k
  • 5
  • 107
  • 205

Can we characterize entirely for which categories $C$ the end on $C$ preserves filtered colimits, in a sense that the natural map

$$ \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} \int_{x \in C} A_i (x,x) \to \int_{x \in C} \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} A_i (x,x)$$

is an isomorphism for every filtered diagram of $A_i \in \text{Set}^{C^\text{op} \times C}$ ?

It is easy to see that this will be the case when $I$ is a finitely generated category, but are there some non-finitely generated categories for which this is also true?

Of course, if one replace ends by limits then there are plenty of example: for any category with a finalan initial objects $C$, limits along $C$ are just evaluation at the terminalinitial object and these preserves all colimits, and more generally it is enough for the category to admit a final (or cofinal depending on your choice of terminology) finitely generated subcategory but I'm not aware of a similar phenomenon for ends...

Can we characterize entirely for which categories $C$ the end on $C$ preserves filtered colimits, in a sense that the natural map

$$ \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} \int_{x \in C} A_i (x,x) \to \int_{x \in C} \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} A_i (x,x)$$

is an isomorphism for every filtered diagram of $A_i \in \text{Set}^{C^\text{op} \times C}$ ?

It is easy to see that this will be the case when $I$ is a finitely generated category, but are there some non-finitely generated categories for which this is also true?

Of course, if one replace ends by limits then there are plenty of example: for any category with a final objects $C$, limits along $C$ are just evaluation at the terminal object and these preserves all colimits, and more generally it is enough for the category to admit a final (or cofinal depending on your choice of terminology) finitely generated subcategory but I'm not aware of a similar phenomenon for ends...

Can we characterize entirely for which categories $C$ the end on $C$ preserves filtered colimits, in a sense that the natural map

$$ \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} \int_{x \in C} A_i (x,x) \to \int_{x \in C} \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} A_i (x,x)$$

is an isomorphism for every filtered diagram of $A_i \in \text{Set}^{C^\text{op} \times C}$ ?

It is easy to see that this will be the case when $I$ is a finitely generated category, but are there some non-finitely generated categories for which this is also true?

Of course, if one replace ends by limits then there are plenty of example: for any category with an initial objects $C$, limits along $C$ are just evaluation at the initial object and these preserves all colimits, and more generally it is enough for the category to admit a cofinal finitely generated subcategory but I'm not aware of a similar phenomenon for ends...

Source Link
Simon Henry
  • 42.4k
  • 5
  • 107
  • 205

Which Ends preserve filtered colimits?

Can we characterize entirely for which categories $C$ the end on $C$ preserves filtered colimits, in a sense that the natural map

$$ \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} \int_{x \in C} A_i (x,x) \to \int_{x \in C} \operatorname*{colim}_{i \in I} A_i (x,x)$$

is an isomorphism for every filtered diagram of $A_i \in \text{Set}^{C^\text{op} \times C}$ ?

It is easy to see that this will be the case when $I$ is a finitely generated category, but are there some non-finitely generated categories for which this is also true?

Of course, if one replace ends by limits then there are plenty of example: for any category with a final objects $C$, limits along $C$ are just evaluation at the terminal object and these preserves all colimits, and more generally it is enough for the category to admit a final (or cofinal depending on your choice of terminology) finitely generated subcategory but I'm not aware of a similar phenomenon for ends...