Inverse images of Hopf ideals #
This file records inverse images of Hopf ideals. Over a general commutative base, a surjective
bialgebra morphism supplies the tensor exactness needed for the construction. Alternatively,
flatness of K/I and H/f⁻¹(I) lets us take the kernel of the composite H → K → K/I.
Over a field these flatness conditions hold for every bialgebra morphism.
For a surjective morphism f : H →ₐc[R] K and a Hopf ideal I of K, the preimage
f ⁻¹ I is a Hopf ideal of H. The construction is made by applying the existing
kernel-of-a-surjective-Hopf-map theorem to the composite H → K → K/I.
The surjectivity hypothesis is intentional: over a general commutative base, the tensor exactness needed for the coideal condition is not automatic without an exactness hypothesis.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comap: the inverse image when the quotient and preimage quotient are flat.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective: the inverse image under a surjective morphism over a general base.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comap_toIdealandTauCeti.HopfIdeal.mem_comap: characteristic API for the flat construction.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective_toIdealandTauCeti.HopfIdeal.mem_comapOfSurjective: characteristic API over a general base.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective_eq_comap: comparison of the two constructions when both apply.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective_le_comapOfSurjective_iff: surjective inverse image reflects containment.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective_bot: the kernel of a surjective morphism is the inverse image of the zero Hopf ideal.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective_sup: surjective inverse image preserves binary joins.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective_iSupandTauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective_sSup: surjective inverse image preserves nonempty suprema.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective_idandTauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective_comapOfSurjective: identity and composition laws.TauCeti.HopfIdeal.comapOfSurjective_bialgEquiv_symm_apply: inverse-image cancellation for a bialgebra equivalence.
References #
The constructions are the standard inverse images of Hopf ideals, reduced here to the
quotient-kernel constructions already in TauCeti.Algebra.HopfAlgebra.HopfIdeal.Kernel.
Over a general base the morphism can be surjective or have the required flat quotient
algebras; over a field it is arbitrary.
The inverse image of a Hopf ideal along a surjective bialgebra morphism.
It is defined as the kernel of the composite H → K → K/I; its underlying ideal is the
ordinary ideal comap of I.toIdeal.
Equations
Instances For
The underlying ideal of I.comapOfSurjective f hf is the ordinary ideal-theoretic inverse
image.
Membership in the inverse-image Hopf ideal is membership after applying the morphism.
The inverse image is the kernel of the composite with the quotient morphism.
Inverse image of Hopf ideals is monotone.
For a surjective morphism, inverse image of Hopf ideals reflects containment.
For a surjective morphism, containment after inverse image is equivalent to containment before inverse image.
For a surjective morphism, inverse image of Hopf ideals reflects equality.
The inverse image of the zero Hopf ideal is the kernel Hopf ideal.
Surjective inverse image of Hopf ideals preserves nonempty suprema of families.
Surjective inverse image of Hopf ideals preserves joins.
Surjective inverse image of Hopf ideals preserves nonempty suprema of sets.
Pulling a Hopf ideal back along the identity morphism leaves it unchanged.
Inverse image of Hopf ideals is compatible with composition of surjective morphisms.
Pulling a Hopf ideal back along a bialgebra equivalence and then along its inverse recovers the original ideal.
The inverse image of a Hopf ideal along a bialgebra morphism with flat quotient algebras
K/I and H/f⁻¹(I).
In particular, this construction needs no surjectivity hypothesis over a field.
Equations
- I.comap f = TauCeti.HopfIdeal.ker ((Bialgebra.Quotient.mkBialgHom I.toIdeal).comp f)
Instances For
The underlying ideal of comap is the ordinary ideal-theoretic inverse image.
Membership in the inverse image is membership after applying the morphism.
The surjective and flat inverse-image constructions agree whenever both apply.
Inverse image of Hopf ideals is monotone whenever the required quotients are flat.
The kernel of a composite is the inverse image of the second morphism's kernel.
The inverse image of the zero Hopf ideal is the Hopf-ideal kernel when the required quotients are flat.
Pulling a Hopf ideal back along the identity leaves it unchanged when its quotient is flat.
Inverse image of Hopf ideals is compatible with composition when all quotient presentations are flat.