The augmentation Hopf ideal #
The augmentation ideal of a Hopf algebra is the kernel of its counit. The counit is split
by the unit, hence surjective, so the kernel Hopf ideal machinery of
TauCeti.Algebra.HopfAlgebra.HopfIdeal.Kernel applies directly and no Sweedler-decomposition
argument is needed.
This is the fundamental example of a Hopf ideal: the quotient by it is the base ring, and
its image under a morphism into a commutative Hopf algebra cuts out the kernel of the
induced morphism of affine group schemes (TauCeti.CommHopfAlgCat.kernelHopfIdeal).
Main declarations #
TauCeti.HopfIdeal.augmentation: the augmentation ideal as a Hopf ideal.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.mem_augmentation,TauCeti.HopfIdeal.augmentation_toIdealandTauCeti.HopfIdeal.augmentation_toIdeal_ne_top: characteristic API.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.le_augmentation: every Hopf ideal is contained in the augmentation ideal.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.centralAugmentation: the central part of the augmentation ideal.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.centralAugmentationIdeal: the two-sided ideal generated by that central part, withTauCeti.HopfIdeal.nontrivial_quotient_centralAugmentationIdeal_powrecording that the quotient by each of its positive powers is nonzero.AlgHom.apply_eq_counit_of_augmentation_le_ker: an algebra morphism that kills the augmentation ideal is evaluation by the counit, followed by the target's scalar map.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective_augmentation: the augmentation ideal is preserved by pullback along a surjective bialgebra morphism.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.counitBialgEquivOfAugmentationEqBot: a Hopf algebra with zero augmentation ideal is bialgebra-equivalent to its base ring via the counit.
References #
Waterhouse, Introduction to Affine Group Schemes, §2.1; Milne, Algebraic Groups, around Proposition 4.1, where the augmentation ideal cuts out the identity section.
The augmentation Hopf ideal of a Hopf algebra: the kernel of the counit, which is
surjective since the unit splits it (Bialgebra.counit_surjective).
The ring hypotheses come from the kernel Hopf ideal construction, whose coideal condition uses tensor-kernel exactness.
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augmentation is the kernel Hopf ideal of the counit.
Membership in the augmentation ideal is vanishing of the counit.
An algebra morphism that kills the augmentation ideal sends each element to its counit, viewed as a scalar in the target.
The underlying ideal of the augmentation Hopf ideal is the kernel of the counit algebra homomorphism.
Over a nontrivial base ring the augmentation ideal is proper, being the kernel of a ring
homomorphism onto R.
The central part of the augmentation ideal of a Hopf algebra.
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Membership in the central augmentation submodule means being both central and augmented.
The central augmentation submodule is contained in the centre.
The central augmentation submodule is contained in the augmentation ideal.
The ideal generated by the central part of the augmentation ideal.
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The universal property of the central augmentation ideal.
A central element of augmentation zero belongs to the ideal generated by all such elements.
The ideal generated by the central elements of augmentation zero is two-sided.
The central augmentation ideal is contained in the augmentation ideal.
Over a nontrivial base ring, the central augmentation ideal is proper.
The quotient by a positive power of the central augmentation ideal is nonzero. Every positive power is contained in the ideal itself, which is proper over a nontrivial base ring.
In a left-Noetherian Hopf algebra, the central augmentation ideal has a finite generating subset whose members are themselves central and of augmentation zero.
Every Hopf ideal is contained in the augmentation ideal.
Pulling the augmentation ideal back along a surjective bialgebra morphism gives the augmentation ideal.
A Hopf algebra whose augmentation ideal is zero is bialgebra-equivalent to its base ring via the counit.
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The equivalence from a Hopf algebra with zero augmentation ideal to its base ring is the counit.
The inverse equivalence from the base ring is the structure map.