right-invertible

A right inverse of a functor F:C→DF : \C \to \D is a functor G:D→CG : \D \to \C satisfying F∘G≅id⁡DF \circ G \cong \id_{\D}. We do not require F∘G=id⁡DF \circ G = \id_{\D} here, which is often too strict. A functor is called right-invertible when it has a right inverse.

Relevant implications

Examples

There are 17 functors with this property.

Counterexamples

There are 39 functors without this property.

Unknown

There are 0 functors for which the database has no information on whether they satisfy this property.

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