zero morphism
A morphism in an arbitrary category is a zero morphism if it is constant and coconstant. In a category with zero morphisms, for every pair of objects , there is a unique morphism with this property, the distinguished zero morphism (see here).
- Dual property: zero morphism (self-dual)
- Related properties: coconstant, constant
- nLab Link
Relevant implications
Examples
There are 5 morphisms with this property.
- example of a non-strong extremal monomorphism
- handle of the universal fork
- map from the empty set
- universal morphism
- universal split epimorphism
Counterexamples
There are 10 morphisms without this property.
- Baer-Specker relations
- embedding of A3 into S3
- embedding of integer into rational numbers
- identity map of a group
- identity map of a set
- inclusion of positive numbers
- map into the singleton set
- multiplication with 2
- presentation of the walking idempotent
- reduction modulo p
Unknown
There are 0 morphisms for which the database has no information on whether they satisfy this property.
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