Given a category $ C $ which has both cokernel pairs and equalizers, how can I see that the functor $ C^\downarrow\longrightarrow C^{\downarrow\downarrow} $, which takes every arrow in $ C $ to its cokernel pair has as right adjoint the functor in the converse direction, which assigns to each pair of parallel arrows its equalizing arrow? There are so many arrows involved, that all my attempts end up in confusion.
2026-04-08 20:46:02.1775681162
cokernel pairs left adjoint to equalizers
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Consider a bigger category $\mathcal D$ which disjointly contains $C^\downarrow$ and $C^{\downarrow\downarrow}$, and additionally it contains the arrow $g$ of $C$ as an arrow from $f$ in $C^\downarrow$ to $(u,v)$ in $C^{\downarrow\downarrow}$ whenever $fgu=fgv$.
All compositions are defined straightforwardly.
Now, verify that in $\mathcal D$, the reflection of an object $f\,\in C^\downarrow$ in the full subcategory $C^{\downarrow\downarrow}$ will be just the cokernel pair of $f$ (whenever it exists) and the coreflection of an object $(u,v)\,\in C^{\downarrow\downarrow}$ will be just the equalizer of $(u,v)$.
Finally, conclude the adjunction. (See also my answer on this.)