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TauCeti.Algebra.AlgebraicGroup.Unipotent.Radical.Product

Geometric properties of products of unipotent-radical candidates #

Let I and J cut out connected normal smooth unipotent closed subgroups of a finite-type affine group. Since I is normal, multiplication on the two subgroups is a homomorphism after their product is equipped with the conjugation semidirect-product law. Its scheme-theoretic image is the closed subgroup represented by CommHopfAlgCat.productOfNormal.

The semidirect-product source is geometrically connected, because its underlying scheme is the direct product of the two connected factors, and it is smooth. Geometric connectedness and smoothness then descend to the scheme-theoretic image. Its geometric points are unipotent because the source is reduced and the image coordinate algebra embeds into the source. Together with the normal-product coordinate calculation, these facts show that the multiplication image is again a unipotent-radical candidate.

Main declarations #

References #

This advances Layer 5, "The unipotent radical", of the ReductiveGroups roadmap by proving binary-product closure for connected normal smooth unipotent closed subgroups. This is the closure input in the maximal-dimension construction of the unipotent radical.

The scheme-theoretic multiplication image of two unipotent-radical candidates is geometrically connected.

The conjugation semidirect product has the tensor-product scheme underlying it, so it is geometrically connected when both quotient subgroups are. Geometric connectedness then descends to its scheme-theoretic image in the ambient group.

The scheme-theoretic multiplication image of two unipotent-radical candidates is smooth.

The conjugation semidirect product is smooth because both factors are. Its smoothness descends to the scheme-theoretic image inside the finite-type ambient group. This result does not assert unipotence of the image.

The scheme-theoretic multiplication image of two unipotent-radical candidates is again a unipotent-radical candidate.

Its defining Hopf ideal is the kernel of the multiplication map from the conjugation semidirect product. It is normal because both factors are normal. The quotient is geometrically connected, smooth, and geometrically unipotent, so it represents a connected normal smooth unipotent closed subgroup containing both factors.