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    • CommentRowNumber1.
    • CommentAuthorporton
    • CommentTimeNov 21st 2013
    • (edited Nov 21st 2013)

    See this page for the formulation of my problem.

    Please help to find explicit formulas for exponential object, exponential transpose, and evaluation.

    I am a category theory novice and have a trouble with this problem. I can’t make these formulas to coincide:

    ε(f×1 Α)=f\varepsilon \circ ( \sim f \times 1_{\Alpha}) = f;

    ε(g×1 A)=g\varepsilon \circ \sim ( g \times 1_A) = g.

    Solving this problem is a step toward proving that Fcd and Rld are cartesian closed categories. It is very important. Please help.

    • CommentRowNumber2.
    • CommentAuthorTodd_Trimble
    • CommentTimeNov 21st 2013

    Your second equation doesn’t make sense.

    Let’s start again. For f:Z×ABf: Z \times A \to B, let f˜:ZMor(A,B)\tilde{f}: Z \to Mor(A, B) be the exponential transpose (or currying) of ff, and let ε A,B:Mor(A,B)×AB\epsilon_{A, B}: Mor(A, B) \times A \to B be the evaluation map. The assignment ff˜f \mapsto \tilde{f} is to be a bijection

    hom(Z×A,B)hom(Z,Mor(A,B))\hom(Z \times A, B) \stackrel{\cong}{\to} \hom(Z, Mor(A, B))

    whose inverse takes g:ZMor(A,B)g: Z \to Mor(A, B) to ε A,B(g×1 A)\epsilon_{A, B} \circ (g \times 1_A). The first equation ε A,B(f˜×1 A)=f\epsilon_{A, B} \circ (\tilde{f} \times 1_A) = f says the composite

    hom(Z×A,B)hom(Z,Mor(A,B))hom(Z×A,B)\hom(Z \times A, B) \to \hom(Z, Mor(A, B)) \to \hom(Z \times A, B)

    is an identity. The equation that says the composite

    hom(Z,Mor(A,B))hom(Z×A,B)hom(Z,Mor(A,B))\hom(Z, Mor(A, B)) \to \hom(Z \times A, B) \to \hom(Z, Mor(A, B))

    is the identity is ε A,B(g×1 A)˜=g\widetilde{\epsilon_{A, B} \circ (g \times 1_A)} = g. You should use this instead of your second equation.

    Try seeing if you can establish these equations. But let me say that the cartesian closed structure on Dig\mathbf{Dig} (products, exponentials, exponential transpose, evaluation map) is inherited from the cartesian closed structure of the larger category of directed graphs, where a directed graph consists of a triple (E,V,s,t:EV×V)(E, V, \langle s, t\rangle: E \to V \times V). Here the category of directed graphs may be identified with the category of functors F:()SetF: (\bullet \stackrel{\to}{\to} \bullet) \to Set; this is a presheaf category, where there is a well-known description of the cartesian closed structure. (If you don’t like this, then try the description given in Berci’s answer. But maybe my observation will become useful to you later, when the objects of study become more complicated.)

    • CommentRowNumber3.
    • CommentAuthorporton
    • CommentTimeNov 22nd 2013
    • (edited Nov 22nd 2013)

    From Awodey’s book it follows that ε(p;q)=((1 MOR(A;B)))(p;q)=1 MOR(A;B)(p)(q)=p(q)\epsilon(p;q)=\left(-\left(1_{\operatorname{MOR}(A;B)}\right)\right)(p;q)=1_{\operatorname{MOR}(A;B)}(p)(q)=p(q).

    But this formula does not make sense when pp and gg are edges of a digraph, because edges are not functions.

    Please help me to understand where my error is.

    • CommentRowNumber4.
    • CommentAuthorporton
    • CommentTimeNov 22nd 2013

    See also this question about my error.

    • CommentRowNumber5.
    • CommentAuthorTodd_Trimble
    • CommentTimeNov 24th 2013

    Victor, I have written some things out here which gives some concrete details on what you wanted from #1, from a point of view I was hinting at in #2.

    • CommentRowNumber6.
    • CommentAuthorporton
    • CommentTimeNov 24th 2013

    Your “here” link requires a password.

    • CommentRowNumber7.
    • CommentAuthorTodd_Trimble
    • CommentTimeNov 24th 2013

    Sorry; I created the link straight out of finishing my edits. Try here instead.