Showing changes from revision #2 to #3:
Added | Removed | Changed
This is a subentry of a reading guide to HTT.
(morphisms in enriched categories)
In a model category there are stricly speaking no morphism defined but only hom objects. So if we wish to define the notion of an enriched model category where we expect to have distinguished classes of morphisms we need to refer to an associated (ordinary - i.e. -enriched) model category where we have morphisms and to qualify our morphisms there as cofibrations, fibrations and weak equivalences, respectively. This is explicated in the following way:
Let be a monoidal category. Let denote the set of objects of . Let denote the terminal -category ; i.e. has precisely one object and the monoidal unit is defined to be the hom object . Let denote the terminal category. Let . Let denote the 2-category of -categories. Then there is a functor
called the underlying set functor.
So if we speak of a cofibration, fibration or weak equivalences in an enriched category we mean in fact .
(Quillen bifunctor)
(monoidal model category)
The category is a monoidal model category with respect to the cartesian product and the Kan model structure.
(-enriched model category)
(alternative characterization of the Quillen bifunctor )
Let , be -enriched model categories. Let be a Quillen adjunction between the underlying model categories. Let every object of be cofibrant. Let
be a weak equivalence for every pair of cofibrant objects , . Then the following are equivalent:
is a Quillen equivalence.
The restriction of determines a weak equivalence of -enriched categories .
Let be a Quillen equivalence between simplicial model categories where every object of is cofibrant. Let be a simplicial functor. Then induces an equivalence of -categories .
(-enriched model category)
Let be a monoidal model category.
A functor in is called a weak equivalence if the induced functor is an equivalence of -enriched categories.
In other words
For every , the induced map S$.
is essentially surjective on the homotopy categories.
A.3.2.1
A.3.2.24
A.3.2.7 A.3.2.9 A.3.2.16
Ross Street, basic concepts of enriched category theory, pdf