Each relation below ends at this concept.
This is an authored directed relation from the source endpoint to the target endpoint.
- Relation ID
story_cartesian_category_to_categorical_limit_induced_forgotten- Relation type
- Induced / forgotten
induced-forgotten - Direction
- source → target
- Endpoint roles
- source: Yields by induction / forgetting; target: Obtained by induction / forgetting from
- Authored annotation
- retains finite products as limits
Authored explanation
A cartesian category has finite products, which are limits of finite discrete diagrams, including a terminal object as the empty product.
How to interpret this relation type
Pass canonically from a stronger object to structure it determines, or forget part of the data while retaining a valid weaker structure. The carrier may change under a canonical induced construction.
This is an authored directed relation from the source endpoint to the target endpoint.
- Relation ID
story_finitely_complete_category_to_categorical_limit_induced_forgotten- Relation type
- Induced / forgotten
induced-forgotten - Direction
- source → target
- Endpoint roles
- source: Yields by induction / forgetting; target: Obtained by induction / forgetting from
- Authored annotation
- retains its finite limits
Authored explanation
A finitely complete category has limits for every finite diagram; forgetting the ambient axiom leaves individual categorical limits.
How to interpret this relation type
Pass canonically from a stronger object to structure it determines, or forget part of the data while retaining a valid weaker structure. The carrier may change under a canonical induced construction.
This is an authored directed relation from the source endpoint to the target endpoint.
- Relation ID
story_functor_to_categorical_limit_canonical_construction- Relation type
- Canonical construction
canonical-construction - Direction
- source → target
- Endpoint roles
- source: Canonically constructs; target: Canonically constructed from
- Authored annotation
- take a limit of a diagram
Authored explanation
A diagram is a functor into a category; when a universal cone exists, its apex is the limit of that diagram.
How to interpret this relation type
Apply a standard functorial or canonical construction whose output is not merely a reduct of the input and is not generally an equivalent presentation of the same object.