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TauCeti.Algebra.AlgebraicGroup.HopfIdeal.Coinvariants.Basic

Coinvariants of a Hopf ideal #

Let H be a commutative Hopf algebra over R and let I be a Hopf ideal, cutting out a closed subgroup N of the affine group G represented by H. The coinvariants of I are the elements h with

(id ⊗ π) (Δ h) = h ⊗ 1   in H ⊗[R] (H ⧸ I),

where π : H → H ⧸ I is the quotient map. Equivalently Δ h - h ⊗ 1 ∈ H ⊗ I. They form a subalgebra H^{co H/I} of H: geometrically, the functions f on G that are invariant under right translation by N, f (g n) = f g. Over a field, when N is normal, this subalgebra is the coordinate ring of the quotient G / N (Waterhouse, §16.3; Takeuchi); that identification, which rests on faithful flatness of H over its Hopf subalgebras, is not proved here. The coinvariants are therefore the candidate representing object for the fppf quotient sheaf TauCeti.CommHopfAlgCat.fppfQuotientSheaf.

This file sets up that candidate and proves its Hopf-algebraic closure properties:

Main declarations #

References #

noncomputable def TauCeti.HopfIdeal.coinvariants {R : Type u} {H : Type v} [CommSemiring R] [CommRing H] [HopfAlgebra R H] (I : HopfIdeal R H) :

The coinvariants of a Hopf ideal I: the elements h with (id ⊗ π) (Δ h) = h ⊗ 1, where π : H → H ⧸ I is the quotient map. Geometrically these are the functions on the affine group that are invariant under right translation by the closed subgroup cut out by I.

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    Coinvariants are the equalizer of the subgroup coaction and the trivial coaction.

    @[simp]

    Membership in the coinvariants: (id ⊗ π) (Δ h) = h ⊗ 1.

    A coinvariant is congruent modulo I to the scalar given by its counit: the functions invariant under the subgroup cut out by I are constant on that subgroup.

    theorem TauCeti.HopfIdeal.coinvariants_mono {R : Type u} {H : Type v} [CommSemiring R] [CommRing H] [HopfAlgebra R H] {I J : HopfIdeal R H} (hIJ : I ≤ J) :

    Enlarging the Hopf ideal shrinks the subgroup it cuts out, so enlarges the coinvariants.

    Membership in the coinvariants: Δ h - h ⊗ 1 lies in H ⊗ I.

    A coinvariant minus its counit lies in the Hopf ideal: the augmentation ideal of the coinvariants is contained in I.

    @[simp]

    The zero Hopf ideal cuts out the whole group, whose right-invariant functions are the constants.

    Coinvariants form a left coideal. Over a flat Hopf algebra, comultiplication maps the coinvariants of I into H ⊗ H^{co H/I}: if f is right N-invariant then so is y ↦ f (x y) for every x.

    theorem TauCeti.HopfIdeal.ofConv_mul_apply_of_mem_coinvariants {R : Type u} [CommRing R] {H : CommHopfAlgCat R} {I : HopfIdeal R ↑H} {h : ↑H} (hh : h ∈ I.coinvariants) {A : CommAlgCat R} (g : ↑(HopfAlgebra.points A)) {n : ↑(HopfAlgebra.points A)} (hn : n ∈ CommHopfAlgCat.quotientPointsSubgroup H I A) :
    (g * n).ofConv h = g.ofConv h

    A coinvariant is invariant under right translation by the points of the subgroup cut out by I: (g * n)(h) = g(h).

    theorem TauCeti.HopfIdeal.mem_coinvariants_iff_forall_mul {R : Type u} [CommRing R] {H : CommHopfAlgCat R} {I : HopfIdeal R ↑H} {h : ↑H} :

    Functor-of-points characterization of the coinvariants. An element is a coinvariant exactly when it is invariant under right translation by the points of the subgroup cut out by I, over every commutative value algebra.

    @[simp]

    The augmentation ideal cuts out the trivial subgroup, so every function is invariant.

    The antipode preserves the coinvariants of a normal Hopf ideal. If f is invariant under right translation by a normal subgroup N, so is g ↦ f (g⁻¹), because (g n)⁻¹ = g⁻¹ (g n⁻¹ g⁻¹) and g n⁻¹ g⁻¹ ∈ N.

    Coinvariants of a normal Hopf ideal form a right coideal. Over a flat Hopf algebra, comultiplication maps the coinvariants of a normal Hopf ideal into H^{co H/I} ⊗ H.

    The coinvariants of a normal Hopf ideal form a subcoalgebra, when H and H ⧸ H^{co H/I} are flat, for instance over a field. Together with TauCeti.HopfIdeal.IsNormal.antipode_mem_coinvariants, this makes the coinvariants a Hopf subalgebra of H.

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      @[simp]

      The underlying submodule of the coinvariant subcoalgebra is the coinvariant subalgebra.

      @[simp]

      The subcoalgebra of coinvariants has the coinvariants as its elements.