Skip to main content
4 events
when toggle format what by license comment
Nov 21 at 7:48 comment added Maxime Ramzi In a closed monoidal category, $X$ is dualizable if and only if the canonical map $Y\otimes \hom(X,1) \to \hom(X,Y) $ is an isomorphism for all $Y$ (I am being sloppy about left/right here but there is a way to make this correct), and since this map is natural in $X,Y$, this condition is clearly closed under retracts
Nov 21 at 7:14 vote accept Jannik Pitt
Nov 21 at 7:14 comment added Jannik Pitt Ah, I also tried to show it in the idempotent complete case, but got stuck at showing the triangle identified. I'll try again and post it as an answer when I got it. What would the dualisability condition be in a closed monoidal category? I know that the dual of $X$ has to be given by the internal Hom from $X \to 1$, but what else needs to be satisfied?
Nov 19 at 21:59 history answered Maxime Ramzi CC BY-SA 4.0