Documentation

TauCeti.Algebra.AlgebraicGroup.Solvable.Radical.Characteristic

When the solvable radical is the whole group #

Let H be the coordinate Hopf algebra of a finite-type affine group over a field. The solvable radical of H is the whole represented group exactly when H itself is geometrically connected, smooth, and has a solvable group of geometric points. In Hopf coordinates, the whole closed subgroup is cut out by the zero Hopf ideal, so this criterion says that solvableRadicalDefiningIdeal H = ⊥.

Applying the criterion to the solvable radical itself shows that the construction is idempotent: the solvable radical of R(H) is all of R(H).

Main declarations #

References #

This supplies the characteristic and idempotence API for the solvable-radical construction in Layer 6, "Reductive and semisimple groups", of the ReductiveGroups roadmap.

@[simp]

The zero Hopf ideal is a solvable-radical candidate exactly when the whole represented group is geometrically connected, smooth, and has a solvable group of geometric points.

@[simp]

The solvable radical is the whole represented group exactly when the ambient finite-type affine group is geometrically connected, smooth, and has a solvable group of geometric points.

The equality is stated on defining Hopf ideals: the zero ideal cuts out the whole group.

@[simp]

The solvable radical of the solvable radical is the whole solvable radical. Equivalently, the solvable-radical construction is idempotent on defining ideals.