Orbit morphisms and translations for internal actions #
An action in a cartesian monoidal category gives an orbit morphism from the acting monoid to the acted-on object for each global point. For a group object, translation by a global group point is an automorphism. The orbit morphism intertwines left translation on the group with translation on the acted-on object. Moving its base point corresponds instead to right multiplication on the group.
These constructions apply in particular to group schemes acting on schemes over a
base. All identities are identities of morphisms, rather than only of global points.
They use Mathlib's Hom.mulAction and the existing group-object TauCeti.leftTranslation.
The orbit morphism of a global point, sending g to g • x.
Instances For
Evaluation of the orbit morphism on an arbitrary test-object point.
Evaluation of the orbit morphism on an arbitrary test-object point.
The orbit morphism intertwines multiplication with the action morphism.
The orbit morphism intertwines multiplication with the action morphism.
An equivariant morphism carries an orbit morphism to the orbit morphism of the image.
An equivariant morphism carries an orbit morphism to the orbit morphism of the image.
Translation of an acted-on object by a global group point.
Instances For
Translation acts on points by the native test-object action.
Translation acts on points by the native test-object action.
Inverse translation acts by the inverse group point.
Inverse translation acts by the inverse group point.
Translation by the identity is the identity isomorphism.
Translation by a product composes translations in action order.
Translation by the inverse point is the inverse translation isomorphism.
Equivariant morphisms intertwine translations.
Equivariant morphisms intertwine translations.
The orbit morphism intertwines left translation with the action on its target.
The orbit morphism intertwines left translation with the action on its target.
Moving the base point of an orbit morphism amounts to right multiplication on the group. The order of multiplication matters for a noncommutative group.
A monoidal functor between cartesian categories preserves orbit morphisms, with the base point transported by its unit comparison.