nLab finitely complete type

Context

(,1)(\infty,1)-Category theory

Internal (,1)(\infty,1)-Categories

Directed homotopy type theory

Contents

Idea

The concept of finitely complete in simplicial type theory. Note that in the context of simplicial type theory, finitely complete makes sense for any type, not just the Segal types.

Definition

In simplicial type theory, a type AA is finitely complete if

  • AA has a terminal object 1:A1:A

  • There is a pullback x× z f,gy:Ax \times_z^{f, g} y:A for all elements x:Ax:A, y:Ay:A, z:Az:A and morphisms f:hom A(x,z)f:\mathrm{hom}_A(x, z) and g:hom A(y,z)g:\mathrm{hom}_A(y, z).

Equivalenty, a type AA is finitely complete if

  • AA has a terminal object 1:A1:A

  • All elements x:Ax:A and y:Ay:A have a product x×y:Ax \times y:A

  • All elements x:Ax:A and y:Ay:A and morphisms f:hom A(x,y)f:\mathrm{hom}_A(x, y) and g:hom A(x,y)g:\mathrm{hom}_A(x, y) have an equalizer eq(f,g):A\mathrm{eq}(f, g):A

If A is a Rezk type then this notion coincides with the usual notion of finitely complete (infinity,1)-category.

Last revised on April 11, 2025 at 09:37:19. See the history of this page for a list of all contributions to it.