The truncation to degree $d$ in the singly graded case of a module (or ring or ideal) is generated by all homogeneous elements of degree at least $d$ in $M$. The resulting truncation is minimally generated (assuming that $M$ is graded).
i1 : R = ZZ/101[a..c]; |
i2 : truncate(2, R)
2 2 2
o2 = ideal (c , b*c, a*c, b , a*b, a )
o2 : Ideal of R
|
i3 : truncate(2,R^1)
o3 = image | c2 bc ac b2 ab a2 |
1
o3 : R-module, submodule of R
|
i4 : truncate(2,R^1 ++ R^{-3})
o4 = image {0} | c2 bc ac b2 ab a2 0 |
{3} | 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 |
2
o4 : R-module, submodule of R
|
i5 : truncate(2, ideal(a,b,c^3)/ideal(a^2,b^2,c^4))
o5 = subquotient (| bc ac ab c3 |, | b2 a2 c4 |)
1
o5 : R-module, subquotient of R
|
i6 : truncate(2,ideal(a,b*c,c^7))
2 7
o6 = ideal (b*c, a*c, a*b, a , c )
o6 : Ideal of R
|
i7 : M = coker matrix"a,b,c;c,b,a"
o7 = cokernel | a b c |
| c b a |
2
o7 : R-module, quotient of R
|
i8 : truncate(2, M)
o8 = subquotient (| c2 bc b2 0 |, | a b c |)
| 0 0 0 c2 | | c b a |
2
o8 : R-module, subquotient of R
|
i9 : M/(truncate(2,M))
o9 = cokernel | c2 bc b2 0 a b c |
| 0 0 0 c2 c b a |
2
o9 : R-module, quotient of R
|
i10 : for i from 0 to 5 list hilbertFunction(i,oo)
o10 = {2, 3, 0, 0, 0, 0}
o10 : List
|
The base may be ZZ, or another polynomial ring. Over ZZ, the generators may not be minimal, but they do generate.
i11 : A = ZZ[x,y,z]; |
i12 : truncate(2,ideal(3*x,5*y,15))
2 2 2
o12 = ideal (15z , 5y*z, 3x*z, 5y , x*y, 3x )
o12 : Ideal of A
|
i13 : trim oo
2 2 2
o13 = ideal (15z , 5y*z, 3x*z, 5y , x*y, 3x )
o13 : Ideal of A
|
i14 : truncate(2,comodule ideal(3*x,5*y,15))
o14 = subquotient (| z2 yz xz y2 x2 |, | 15 5y 3x xy |)
1
o14 : A-module, subquotient of A
|
If i is a multi-degree, then the result is the submodule generated by all elements of degree (component-wise) greater than or equal to $i$.
The following example finds the 11 generators needed to obtain all graded elements whose degrees are component-wise at least $\{7,24\}$.
i15 : S = ZZ/101[x,y,z,Degrees=>{{1,3},{1,4},{1,0}}];
|
i16 : trunc = truncate({7,24}, S^1 ++ S^{{-8,-20}})
o16 = image {0, 0} | y6z y7 xy6 x2y5 x3y4 x4y3 x6y2 x7y x8 0 0 |
{8, 20} | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 y x2 |
2
o16 : S-module, submodule of S
|
i17 : degrees trunc
o17 = {{7, 24}, {7, 28}, {7, 27}, {7, 26}, {7, 25}, {7, 24}, {8, 26}, {8, 25}, {8, 24}, {9, 24}, {10, 26}}
o17 : List
|
If i is a list of multi-degrees, then the result is the submodule generated by all elements of degree (component-wise) greater than or equal to at least one degree in $i$.
The following example finds the generators needed to obtain all graded elements whose degrees which are component-wise at least $\{3,0\}$ or at least $\{0,1\}$. The resulting module is also minimally generated.
i18 : S = ZZ/101[x,y,z,Degrees=>{{1,3},{1,4},{1,0}}];
|
i19 : trunc = truncate({{3,0},{0,1}}, S^1 ++ S^{{-8,-20}})
o19 = image {0, 0} | y x z3 0 |
{8, 20} | 0 0 0 1 |
2
o19 : S-module, submodule of S
|
i20 : degrees trunc
o20 = {{1, 4}, {1, 3}, {3, 0}, {8, 20}}
o20 : List
|
The coefficient ring may also be a polynomial ring. In this example, the coefficient variables also have degree one. The given generators will generate the truncation over the coefficient ring.
i21 : B = R[x,y,z, Join=>false] o21 = B o21 : PolynomialRing |
i22 : degree x
o22 = {1}
o22 : List
|
i23 : degree B_3
o23 = {1}
o23 : List
|
i24 : truncate(2, B^1)
o24 = image | c2 bc ac b2 ab a2 cz bz az cy by ay cx bx ax z2 yz xz y2 xy x2 |
1
o24 : B-module, submodule of B
|
i25 : truncate(4, ideal(b^2*y,x^3))
2 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4
o25 = ideal (b c*y, b y, a*b y, b y*z, b y , b x*y, c*x , b*x , a*x , x z, x y, x )
o25 : Ideal of B
|
If the coefficient variables have degree 0:
i26 : A1 = ZZ/101[a,b,c,Degrees=>{3:{}}]
o26 = A1
o26 : PolynomialRing
|
i27 : degree a
o27 = {}
o27 : List
|
i28 : B1 = A1[x,y] o28 = B1 o28 : PolynomialRing |
i29 : degrees B1
o29 = {{1}, {1}}
o29 : List
|
i30 : truncate(2,B1^1)
o30 = image | y2 xy x2 |
1
o30 : B1-module, submodule of B1
|
i31 : truncate(2, ideal(a^3*x, b*y^2))
2 3 3 2
o31 = ideal (b*y , a x*y, a x )
o31 : Ideal of B1
|
The behavior of this function has changed as of Macaulay2 version 1.13. This is a (potentially) breaking change. Before, it used a less useful notion of truncation, involving the heft vector, and was often not what one wanted in the multi-graded case. Additionally, in the tower ring case, when the coefficient ring had variables of nonzero degree, sometimes incorrect answers resulted.
Also, the function expects a graded module, ring, or ideal, but this is not checked, and some answer is returned.