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Timeline for Fibrations using adjoints

Current License: CC BY-SA 4.0

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Jul 2 at 12:27 comment added Siya Yes, well now I see from the first comment that all the liftings are up to iso. Hence we would have $Fh \cong h'$. Thanks, I will look at the conditions in which $F$ would actually be an isofibration.
Jul 1 at 23:09 comment added Mike Shulman Sorry, I don't understand your question. Are you trying to prove that the map $g^*x \to x$ is cartesian?
Jun 30 at 22:56 comment added Siya One last question, is there a reason why for any morphism $h \colon x \to g^* x$ in $C$, $Fh=h’$? For a morphism $h’ \colon x’ \to a$ in $D$. Or we have isomorphism instead of equality also.
Jun 27 at 21:12 comment added Mike Shulman Yes, $g^*x \to U(a)$, I fixed it, thanks. And yes, as I said, if $F$ is not an isofibration, then you can only show that it's a Street fibration.
Jun 27 at 21:11 history edited Mike Shulman CC BY-SA 4.0
added 3 characters in body
Jun 26 at 17:20 vote accept Siya
Jun 26 at 17:19 comment added Siya Did you mean $F$ also maps the map $g^{*}a \to U(a)$ to an isomorphism? So the liftings are not up to equality but isomorphism, so $F$ would be a street fibration?
Jun 26 at 14:08 vote accept Siya
Jun 26 at 14:09
Jun 2 at 7:48 history answered Mike Shulman CC BY-SA 4.0