@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ module Cat.Morphism.Factorisation.Orthogonal where
1717# Orthogonal factorisation systems {defines="orthogonal-factorisation-system"}
1818
1919Suppose you have some category $\cC$ and you, inspired by the wisdom
20- of King Solomon, want to chop every morphism in half. A ** factorisation
20+ of King Solomon, want to chop every morphism in half. An ** orthogonal factorisation
2121system** $(E, M)$ on $\cC$ will provide a tool for doing so, in a
2222particularly coherent way. Here, $E$ and $M$ are predicates on the space
2323of morphisms of $C$. First, we package the data of an $(E,
@@ -34,13 +34,11 @@ module _
3434```
3535-->
3636
37- Note that while the archetype for a factorisation system is the (epi,
37+ Though the archetype for an orthogonal factorisation system is the (epi,
3838mono)-factorisation system on the category of sets^[ Or, more generally,
39- in every topos.] , so that it's very hard _ not_ to refer to these things
40- as images, it is _ not_ the case, in general, nothing is required about
41- the interaction of epis and monos with the classes $E$ and $M$.
42- Generically, we call the $E$-morphism in the factorisation
43- ` mediate ` {.Agda}, and the $M$-morphism ` forget ` {.Agda}.
39+ in every topos.] , in the general setting there is no relation between
40+ epis/monos and the classes $E$ and $M$. Generically, we call the $E$-morphism
41+ in the factorisation ` mediate ` {.Agda}, and the $M$-morphism ` forget ` {.Agda}.
4442
4543``` agda
4644 open Factorisation
0 commit comments