Definition 1
Tag 01U3, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 01U3].
Topologie algébrique, chapter II, § 4. Homotopies
Let G be a groupoid, H a quiver, and morphisms of quivers from H into G. A homotopy connecting to is a mapping of the set of vertices of H into the set of arrows of G having the following properties:
(i) For every vertex of H, the arrow has origin and end ;
(ii) For every arrow of H, with origin and end , one has .
One says that and are homotopic if there exists a homotopy connecting to .
Let G be a groupoid, let H be a quiver and let be morphisms of quivers from H into G. The mapping is a homotopy connecting to . If is a homotopy connecting to , the mapping is a homotopy connecting to . Let and be homotopies connecting to and to respectively. For every vertex of H, the arrows and are composable. The mapping is a homotopy connecting to .
It follows that the relation “ is homotopic to ” is an equivalence relation on the set of morphisms of quivers from H into G.
Let G be a groupoid, H a quiver and morphisms of quivers from H into G which are homotopic. By condition (i) of Definition 1, for every vertex of H, the vertices and belong to one and the same orbit of G.
Suppose moreover that H is a groupoid, and let be a homotopy joining to . The maps Orb( ) and Orb() deduced from and by passing to orbits are therefore equal. For every vertex of H and every arrow , one has Int(), by condition (ii) of Definition 1. In other words, the homomorphism is equal to Int(). In particular, if the homomorphism is injective (resp. bijective, resp. surjective), the same is true of the homomorphism .
Bourbaki sets the proof directly after the statement, and the corpus does not separate them, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
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