Candidates for the solvable radical #
Let H be the coordinate Hopf algebra of a finite-type affine group over a field. A candidate
for its solvable radical is a connected normal smooth solvable closed subgroup. In Hopf
coordinates this is a normal Hopf ideal I whose quotient H/I is geometrically connected,
smooth, and has a solvable group of geometric points.
This file proves the boundedness step in the maximal-dimension construction. Every unipotent-radical candidate is a solvable-radical candidate, so in particular the identity subgroup is a candidate. The Lie dimension of every candidate is bounded by that of the ambient group. Hence the natural numbers occurring as candidate dimensions form a nonempty finite set, and one of the candidates has maximal Lie dimension.
To turn a maximal-dimensional candidate into the solvable radical, one must next show that the scheme-theoretic multiplication image of two candidates is again a candidate. The connectedness, smoothness, and source-solvability results already exist; the remaining input is solvability of the image, for which the current image theorem requires faithful flatness of the canonical Hopf image inclusion.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.HopfIdeal.IsSolvableRadicalCandidate: a connected normal smooth solvable closed subgroup in coordinate-Hopf-algebra form.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.IsUnipotentRadicalCandidate.isSolvableRadicalCandidate: every unipotent-radical candidate is a solvable-radical candidate.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.isSolvableRadicalCandidate_augmentation: the identity subgroup is a candidate.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.exists_isSolvableRadicalCandidate_maximal_finrank_quotientLie: existence of a solvable-radical candidate of maximal Lie dimension.
References #
- J. S. Milne, Algebraic Groups (2017), Proposition 6.42 and §§6.45–6.46.
- A. Borel, Linear Algebraic Groups, §11.21.
This advances Layer 6, "Reductive and semisimple groups", of the ReductiveGroups roadmap. The
radical R(G) required there is the greatest connected normal smooth solvable closed subgroup;
the maximal-dimension candidate constructed here is the first step in that construction.
A Hopf ideal cuts out a solvable-radical candidate when the represented closed subgroup is normal, geometrically connected, smooth, and has a solvable group of geometric points.
Normality is a property of the ideal in the ambient coordinate Hopf algebra. The other three conditions are properties of its finite-type quotient coordinate Hopf algebra.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
A normal Hopf ideal with geometrically connected, smooth, solvable quotient is a solvable-radical candidate.
A solvable-radical candidate is normal in the ambient affine group.
A solvable-radical candidate is geometrically connected.
A solvable-radical candidate is smooth.
A solvable-radical candidate has a solvable group of geometric points.
Every unipotent-radical candidate is a solvable-radical candidate.
The augmentation ideal cuts out the identity subgroup, hence is a solvable-radical candidate. This makes the family of candidates nonempty without any hypothesis on the ambient finite-type affine group.
There exists a connected normal smooth solvable closed subgroup of maximal Lie dimension.
The theorem asserts maximality only among solvable-radical candidates. Turning this candidate into the greatest such subgroup requires closure of candidates under scheme-theoretic binary products.