Base change of a matrix algebra #
Extending scalars along an algebra map R → S of commutative semirings turns matrices over R
into matrices over S, entrywise:
TauCeti.Algebra.matrixBaseChangeAlgEquiv : S ⊗[R] Matrix n n R ≃ₐ[S] Matrix n n S.
Mathlib's matrixEquivTensor is this isomorphism read as an R-algebra isomorphism; the content
here is that it is S-linear, which is the form base change is used in. Mathlib's Kronecker
version Matrix.kroneckerTMulAlgEquiv is the two-sided statement and does not specialize to this
one without reindexing.
Both directions are characterized on generators by the simp lemmas
TauCeti.Algebra.matrixBaseChangeAlgEquiv_tmul and
TauCeti.Algebra.matrixBaseChangeAlgEquiv_symm_single, so the definition need never be unfolded.
The same statement with an arbitrary, possibly noncommutative, coefficient algebra A in place of
R is TauCeti.Algebra.matrixCoeffBaseChangeAlgEquiv:
S ⊗[R] Matrix n n A ≃ₐ[S] Matrix n n (S ⊗[R] A). It is not a generalization of the first
equivalence, whose target Matrix n n S is Matrix n n (S ⊗[R] R) only up to
Algebra.TensorProduct.rid; and it is the first equivalence, applied to the scalar matrices, that
makes the second one go through.
Extending scalars turns matrices over R into matrices over S:
S ⊗[R] Matrix n n R ≃ₐ[S] Matrix n n S, entrywise.
Mathlib's matrixEquivTensor is this isomorphism read as an R-algebra isomorphism; the content
here is that it is S-linear.
Equations
Instances For
Base change commutes with forming a matrix algebra:
S ⊗[R] Matrix n n A ≃ₐ[S] Matrix n n (S ⊗[R] A), entrywise, for an arbitrary and possibly
noncommutative coefficient algebra A.
The four steps are Mathlib's matrixEquivTensor, splitting off the scalar matrices as
Matrix n n A ≃ₐ[R] A ⊗[R] Matrix n n R; the distributivity
TauCeti.Algebra.TensorProduct.baseChangeTensorAlgEquiv of base change over ⊗;
TauCeti.Algebra.matrixBaseChangeAlgEquiv on the scalar factor; and matrixEquivTensor again,
backwards, over S.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.