The fixed subcomodule #
Let C be a coalgebra with a distinguished element 1, and let M be a right C-comodule. The
vectors v with coact v = v ⊗ 1 form a submodule, and it is a subcomodule because its own
coaction already lands in it. For the comodule attached to a representation of an affine group
this is the submodule of vectors the group fixes. Comodule morphisms induce linear maps on these
invariant vectors; these maps preserve identities, composition, and injectivity. An injective
morphism also reflects invariant vectors when the coalgebra is flat.
The consequences of complete reducibility for this subcomodule are proved in
TauCeti.Algebra.Coalgebra.Comodule.LinearlyReductive. They show that a linearly reductive
unipotent group acts trivially. Exactness on invariant vectors for arbitrary representations
is proved in TauCeti.Algebra.Coalgebra.Comodule.LinearlyReductive.Fixed.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.Comodule.fixedSubcomodule: the subcomodule of vectors with coactionv ↦ v ⊗ 1.TauCeti.Comodule.mem_fixedSubcomoduleandTauCeti.Comodule.fixedSubcomodule_eq_top_iff: its membership and triviality characterizations.TauCeti.Comodule.Hom.fixedMap: the induced linear map on invariant vectors.TauCeti.Comodule.Hom.mem_fixedSubcomodule_iff_of_injective: reflection of invariance along injective comodule morphisms over a flat coalgebra.
References #
- J. C. Jantzen, Representations of Algebraic Groups, I.2.
- W. C. Waterhouse, Introduction to Affine Group Schemes, §3.2.
The subcomodule of vectors fixed by the coaction: those v with coact v = v ⊗ 1.
For the comodule of a representation of an affine group this is the submodule of invariants.
Equations
- TauCeti.Comodule.fixedSubcomodule R C M = { carrier := TauCeti.Comodule.coact.eqLocus ((TensorProduct.mk R M C).flip 1), coact_mem' := ⋯ }
Instances For
Membership in the fixed subcomodule: m is fixed exactly when coact m = m ⊗ 1.
The fixed subcomodule is everything exactly when the coaction is trivial on every vector.
A comodule morphism sends invariant vectors to invariant vectors.
The restriction of a comodule morphism to invariant vectors.
Instances For
On underlying vectors, the induced map on invariants is the original morphism.
Restricting the identity morphism gives the identity on invariants.
Restriction to invariants respects composition.
An injective comodule morphism induces an injective map on invariants.
An injective comodule morphism reflects invariant vectors when the coalgebra is flat.