g = homomorphism fAs a first example, consider two Koszul complexes $C$ and $D$. From a random map $f : R^1 \to Hom(C, D)$, we construct the corresponding map of chain complexes $g : C \to D$.
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The map $g : C \to D$ corresponding to a random map into $Hom(C,D)$ does not generally commute with the differentials. However, if the element of $Hom(C,D)$ is a cycle, then the corresponding map does commute.
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A homomorphism of non-zero degree can be encoded in (at least) two ways.
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The source of this document is in /build/macaulay2-88fgJW/macaulay2-1.25.11+ds/M2/Macaulay2/packages/MatrixFactorizations/MatrixFactorizationsDOC.m2:3575:0.