Multiplicative Jordan–Chevalley decomposition #
Over a perfect field, every linear automorphism of a finite-dimensional vector space factors uniquely as the product of a semisimple automorphism and a unipotent automorphism that commute. This is the multiplicative Jordan–Chevalley decomposition.
The construction converts Mathlib's additive decomposition f = n + s into
f = s * (1 + s⁻¹n). The semisimple summand s is invertible because it differs from the
invertible map f by a commuting nilpotent map. Uniqueness is reduced in the opposite direction
to Module.End.isNilpotent_isSemisimple_unique.
This is the general-linear-group case of the Jordan decomposition requested in Layer 4 of the ReductiveGroups roadmap. It is the linear-algebra input for transporting Jordan decompositions through faithful representations of affine algebraic groups.
Main declarations #
LinearMap.GeneralLinearGroup.IsSemisimple: a linear automorphism is semisimple when its underlying endomorphism is semisimple.LinearMap.GeneralLinearGroup.IsSemisimple.invand.zpow: semisimple automorphisms are closed under inverses and integer powers.LinearMap.GeneralLinearGroup.IsSemisimple.mul_of_commute: commuting semisimple automorphisms have semisimple product.LinearMap.GeneralLinearGroup.jordanDecomposition: the canonical commuting semisimple and unipotent factors.LinearMap.GeneralLinearGroup.eq_jordanDecomposition_iff: the existence and uniqueness characterization of those factors.LinearMap.GeneralLinearGroup.unipotentPart_eq_semisimplePart_inv_mul: the unipotent factor is the product of the inverse semisimple factor with the original automorphism.LinearMap.GeneralLinearGroup.coe_semisimplePart_mem_adjoin: the semisimple factor belongs to the algebra generated by the original automorphism.
References #
- T. A. Springer, Linear Algebraic Groups, §2.4.
Mathlib.LinearAlgebra.JordanChevalley, whose additive existence and uniqueness theorems are used here.
A linear automorphism is semisimple if its underlying linear endomorphism is semisimple.
Equations
Instances For
Semisimplicity of a linear automorphism means semisimplicity of its underlying endomorphism.
The identity automorphism is semisimple.
The inverse of a semisimple linear automorphism is semisimple.
A linear automorphism is semisimple if and only if its inverse is semisimple.
Every natural power of a semisimple linear automorphism is semisimple.
Every integer power of a semisimple linear automorphism is semisimple.
The product of two commuting semisimple linear automorphisms is semisimple.
Two commuting semisimple–unipotent factorizations of the same linear automorphism have the same factors.
The canonical multiplicative Jordan–Chevalley decomposition of a linear automorphism. The first factor is semisimple, the second is unipotent, and the two factors commute.
Equations
Instances For
The canonical Jordan decomposition has the defining semisimple, unipotent, commutation, and product properties.
A pair is the canonical Jordan decomposition exactly when it is a commuting semisimple–unipotent factorization.
The semisimple factor of the multiplicative Jordan–Chevalley decomposition.
Equations
Instances For
The semisimple part is the first factor of the canonical Jordan decomposition.
The unipotent factor of the multiplicative Jordan–Chevalley decomposition.
Equations
Instances For
The unipotent part is the second factor of the canonical Jordan decomposition.
The semisimple factor is semisimple.
The unipotent factor is unipotent.
The semisimple and unipotent factors commute.
Multiplying the semisimple and unipotent factors recovers the original automorphism.
The unipotent factor is the product of the inverse semisimple factor with the original automorphism.
A binary operation preserving multiplication, semisimplicity, and unipotence preserves the multiplicative Jordan decomposition.
The semisimple factor of an automorphism is a polynomial in that automorphism.
A semisimple automorphism is its own semisimple part.
A semisimple automorphism has trivial unipotent part.
A unipotent automorphism has trivial semisimple part.
A unipotent automorphism is its own unipotent part.