The additive group #
The affine scheme Spec (SymmetricAlgebra R M) is the additive (vector) group on M.
Its functor of points is computed here: for a commutative R-algebra A, the
convolution monoid of R-algebra maps SymmetricAlgebra R M →ₐ[R] A is the additive monoid
of R-linear maps M →ₗ[R] A, with convolution corresponding to addition. Taking M = R
recovers the one-dimensional additive group 𝔾ₐ = Spec R[X], whose A-valued points are
(A, +); the R-points are this construction specialized to A = R.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.AdditiveGroup.pointsMulEquiv: the convolution monoid of pointsSymmetricAlgebra R M →ₐ[R] Ais the additive monoidM →ₗ[R] A.TauCeti.AdditiveGroup.gaPointsMulEquiv: the monoid ofA-valued points of𝔾ₐoverRis the additive monoid ofA.TauCeti.AdditiveGroup.gaPointParamMul: multiplication of the parameters of two𝔾ₐ-points.TauCeti.AdditiveGroup.pointsMulEquiv_mapValue: the points equivalence is natural in the value algebra.
See also #
The symmetric-algebra Hopf structure is supplied by
TauCeti.Algebra.HopfAlgebra.SymmetricAlgebra.Basic, on top of Mathlib's symmetric-algebra
bialgebra and convolution monoid APIs.
The convolution monoid of points of a vector group. For a commutative R-algebra A,
the convolution monoid of R-algebra maps out of SymmetricAlgebra R M is the additive monoid
of R-linear maps M →ₗ[R] A: a point F corresponds to the linear map x ↦ F (ι x), and
convolution of points corresponds to addition of linear maps.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
A point of the additive group, as a linear map, is x ↦ F (ι x).
The linear map underlying a point evaluates as x ↦ F (ι x).
The inverse equivalence sends a linear map to the corresponding algebra map.
Reading a vector-group point as a linear map is natural in the value algebra:
post-composing the point with an R-algebra map post-composes the corresponding linear map.
The vector-group points equivalence is natural in the value algebra.
Naturality of the inverse vector-group points equivalence in the value algebra.
Over commutative rings, pointsMulEquiv identifies the convolution inverse of a point with
negation of the corresponding linear map.
In additive notation, the convolution inverse of a point corresponds to negating its linear map of generator values.
The one-dimensional additive monoid of points for 𝔾ₐ = Spec (SymmetricAlgebra R R).
Specializing the vector group to M = R, the convolution monoid of A-valued points over R
is the additive monoid (A, +).
Equations
Instances For
A point of 𝔾ₐ is the additive group element obtained by evaluating it at the generator
ι 1.
The inverse equivalence sends an element of the value algebra to the corresponding
A-valued point of 𝔾ₐ.
Reading a 𝔾ₐ-point as an element of the value algebra is natural in the value algebra:
post-composing the point with an R-algebra map applies that map to the corresponding
element.
The 𝔾ₐ points equivalence is natural in the value algebra.
Naturality of the inverse 𝔾ₐ points equivalence in the value algebra.
The A-valued point of 𝔾ₐ whose parameter is the product of the parameters of F and
G.
This is not the convolution multiplication of 𝔾ₐ(A): convolution corresponds to addition,
whereas gaPointParamMul F G records multiplication in the value algebra.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Under the points equivalence, gaPointParamMul is multiplication in the value algebra.
The value of gaPointParamMul F G on the additive coordinate is the product of the two original
coordinate values.
Multiplication of 𝔾ₐ-point parameters is natural in the value algebra.
Over commutative rings, gaPointsMulEquiv identifies the convolution inverse of a
𝔾ₐ-point with negation in the value ring.
In additive notation, the convolution inverse of a 𝔾ₐ-point is the negative of its value
on the generator ι 1.