Dinatural transformation

In category theory, a branch of mathematics, a dinatural transformation α {\displaystyle \alpha } between two functors S , T : C o p × C → D , {\displaystyle S,T:C^{\mathrm {op} }\times C\to D,} written α : S → ¨ T , {\displaystyle \alpha :S{\ddot {\to }}T,} is a function that to every object c {\displaystyle c} of C {\displaystyle C} associates an arrow α c : S ( c , c ) → T ( c , c ) {\displaystyle \alpha _{c}:S(c,c)\to T(c,c)} of D {\displaystyle D} and satisfies the following coherence property: for every morphism f : c → c ′ {\displaystyle f:c\to c'} of C {\displaystyle C} the diagram commutes. Note the direction of S ( f , g ) {\displaystyle S(f,g)} is opposite along f {\displaystyle f} in the first component since it is contravariant.

Source: Wikipedia — Dinatural transformation (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Dinatural transformation

In category theory, a branch of mathematics, a dinatural transformation α {\displaystyle \alpha } between two functors S , T : C o p × C → D , {\displaystyle S,T:C^{\mathrm {op} }\times C\to D,} written α : S → ¨ T , {\displaystyle \alpha :S{\ddot {\to }}T,} is a function that to every object c {\displaystyle c} of C {\displaystyle C} associates an arrow α c : S ( c , c ) → T ( c , c ) {\displaystyle \alpha _{c}:S(c,c)\to T(c,c)} of D {\displaystyle D} and satisfies the following coherence property: for every morphism f : c → c ′ {\displaystyle f:c\to c'} of C {\displaystyle C} the diagram commutes. Note the direction of S ( f , g ) {\displaystyle S(f,g)} is opposite along f {\displaystyle f} in the first component since it is contravariant.

Source: Wikipedia "Dinatural transformation" · CC BY-SA 4.0

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