The defining subspace as a subgroup representation #
Let I define a closed subgroup of an affine group with coordinate Hopf algebra H, and
let V be a regular H-subcomodule. The subspace of functions in V vanishing on the
subgroup is a subcomodule after corestriction to H/I. It is the kernel of restriction
V → H/I, viewed as a morphism to the subgroup's regular comodule.
This equips the defining subspace in Chevalley's stabilizer construction with its subgroup representation. It is intended as input to an exterior-power construction of an invariant line under additional hypotheses, such as finite-dimensionality over a field. The subcomodule construction itself requires no reducedness or smoothness.
References #
- J. S. Milne, Algebraic Groups (2017), Theorem 4.27 and Lemma 4.28.
- W. C. Waterhouse, Introduction to Affine Group Schemes, §3.2.
Restrict a regular subcomodule's functions to a closed subgroup, as a morphism to the subgroup's regular comodule.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The linear map underlying restriction is the quotient map after inclusion in H.
Restriction sends a function to its residue class modulo the defining ideal.
The functions in a regular subcomodule vanishing on a closed subgroup, as a subcomodule of the representation restricted to that subgroup.
Equations
- I.definingSubcomodule V = (I.restrictionHom V).ker
Instances For
The defining subcomodule has exactly the previously defined vanishing subspace.
A vector is in the defining subcomodule precisely when it vanishes on the subgroup.