Recognising a torus from a splitting field #
A torus is defined by becoming a finite-rank split torus over an algebraic closure of the base field. In practice a torus is produced together with a splitting field that is much smaller: a finite Galois extension over which the coordinate Hopf algebra becomes a group algebra. This file converts such data into the definition.
Concretely, if L / k is algebraic and L ⊗[k] H is a split torus, then H is a torus
over k.
Main declaration #
TauCeti.torusCommHopfAlgProperty.of_baseChange: a finite-type commutative Hopf algebra that becomes a split torus over an algebraic extension is a torus.TauCeti.torusCommHopfAlgProperty.of_baseChange_iso_coordinateRing: the corresponding coordinate-ring criterion.
References #
- J. S. Milne, Algebraic Groups (2017), Definition 12.17 and Theorem 12.23.
A finite-type commutative Hopf algebra that becomes a split torus over an algebraic extension is a torus.
A finite-type commutative Hopf algebra that becomes a torsion-free diagonalizable coordinate ring over an algebraic extension is a torus.
Torsion freeness of the character group G distinguishes tori among the groups of multiplicative
type; finite generation then supplies the split-torus property.