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TauCeti.Algebra.AlgebraicGroup.Representation.ProjectiveOrbit.Translation

Translation invariance of projective orbit images #

The linear automorphism attached to a base-valued group point induces a projective translation. The projective orbit morphism intertwines left translation on the source with projective translation as an equality of scheme morphisms. Consequently every projective translation preserves the entire orbit image, including its nonclosed points. This is the invariance input for proving that constructible projective orbits are locally closed.

The projective coordinates transform by precomposition of linear functionals with the original representation. No smoothness, reducedness, or finite-type hypothesis is required. The scheme equivariance holds over an arbitrary commutative base ring. Over a field, the final theorem identifies translation of a rational orbit image with the image of the left-multiplied group point. The assertions concern individual base-valued points; family-valued action diagrams additionally require compatibility with scalar extension.

References #

Left translation of a matrix coefficient acts on its functional by the original representation.

Left translation of the homogeneous orbit coordinates is their precomposition with the symmetric-algebra map of the dual linear action.

The individual projective translation attached to a base-valued group point. The homogeneous coordinate module is the dual of the original representation.

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    @[instance_reducible]

    The action of base-valued group points on projective space, obtained from the contragredient representation. Install it locally to select this action.

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      The selected projective action is the underlying map of projective translation.

      Every translation of the selected projective point action is continuous.

      @[simp]

      Translation by the identity point is the identity projective isomorphism.

      @[simp]

      Projective translation by a convolution product composes the corresponding translations in the order of the point action.

      @[simp]

      Translation by the inverse point is the inverse projective isomorphism.

      @[simp]

      The forward projective translation is the projective map induced by the dual linear map of the point action.

      @[simp]

      The inverse projective translation is the projective map induced by the dual linear map of the inverse point action.

      Left translation intertwines the orbit morphism with projective translation, including the maps on structure sheaves.

      Left translation on the full source spectrum intertwines the underlying orbit map with projective translation, including at nonclosed points.

      Every projective translation preserves the entire topological image of the orbit morphism, with no restriction to rational or closed points.

      Projective translation of a rational orbit image corresponds to left multiplication of its group point.