Integral exponentials of nilpotent Lie derivations #
Let D be a nilpotent derivation of a Lie algebra over ℚ, and let an integral Lie subalgebra be
stable under every divided power Dⁿ / n!. The restricted divided powers obey the coefficient-free
Leibniz rule. Consequently their finite exponential preserves the Lie bracket after scalar
extension to an arbitrary commutative ring, even when factorials are not invertible in that ring.
Main declarations #
LieDerivation.dividedPower_apply_lie: coefficient-free divided-power Leibniz rule.TauCeti.integralDividedPower_lie: the rule on the integral Lie subalgebra.TauCeti.baseChangeExp_lie: bracket preservation after arbitrary base change.TauCeti.baseChangeExpLieEquiv: the resulting Lie algebra automorphism.
Divided powers of a Lie derivation satisfy the coefficient-free divided-power Leibniz rule.
Restricted integral divided powers inherit the coefficient-free Leibniz rule.
The integral divided-power exponential preserves the Lie bracket after an arbitrary base change. No finite-dimensionality, flatness, or characteristic assumption is needed on the new base ring.
The integral divided-power exponential of a nilpotent Lie derivation, after arbitrary base change, as a Lie algebra automorphism.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The underlying action of the base-changed Lie exponential is the existing divided-power exponential.
The Lie exponential at zero is the identity automorphism.
Lie exponentials compose by adding their parameters.
The inverse of a Lie exponential is the exponential at the negative parameter.