Definition 1.22.2: the antipode of a Hopf algebra, as the k-linear map S : H → H
satisfying the equalities of Proposition 1.22.1.
Instances For
Proposition 1.22.1: the defining identities of an antipode S on a bialgebra, namely
that μ ∘ (S ⊗ id) ∘ Δ and μ ∘ (id ⊗ S) ∘ Δ both equal η ∘ ε.
The antipode acts as a right inverse to the identity in the convolution algebra:
S * id = 1 in WithConv (A →ₗ[R] A).
The antipode acts as a left inverse to the identity in the convolution algebra:
id * S = 1 in WithConv (A →ₗ[R] A).
Uniqueness of the antipode: any two linear maps satisfying the antipode axioms on a bialgebra must coincide.
Proposition 1.22.4: an antipode on a bialgebra H is unique if it exists.
The candidate "antimultiplication" map A ⊗ A → A in the commutative case, defined as
μ ∘ (S ⊗ S). Used to show S is an algebra antihomomorphism.
Instances For
Evaluation of antimulComm on a pure tensor: (a ⊗ b) ↦ S(a) * S(b).
Composing lmul' with id ⊗ id recovers the ordinary multiplication map μ.
Composing lmul' with (η ∘ ε) ⊗ (η ∘ ε) recovers the unit-times-counit map on
A ⊗ A, i.e. η ∘ (ε ⊗ ε).
In the commutative case, antimulComm is a right convolution inverse of μ as maps
A ⊗ A → A.
In the commutative case, antimulComm is a left convolution inverse of μ as maps
A ⊗ A → A.
The composite S ∘ μ is a right convolution inverse of μ in the commutative case.
Multiplicativity of the antipode in the commutative case: S(ab) = S(a) S(b). (In the
commutative setting this matches the antihomomorphism law since S(a) S(b) = S(b) S(a).)
On a commutative Hopf algebra, the antipode promoted to an algebra homomorphism A →ₐ[R] A.
Instances For
The antipode of a commutative Hopf algebra is an involution: S² = id.
Sigma-notation representative of Δ(a * b) obtained by multiplying termwise the
representatives of Δ(a) and Δ(b).
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"Antimultiplication-then-multiplication" sum identity: pairing antipoded left factors
(in reversed order) with right factors collapses to η(ε(a) · ε(b)).
"Multiplication-then-antimultiplication" sum identity: pairing left factors with
antipoded right factors (in reversed order) collapses to η(ε(a) · ε(b)).
The composite S ∘ μ is a right convolution inverse of μ for a general (not
necessarily commutative) Hopf algebra.
The "antimultiplication" map A ⊗ A → A in the general (possibly noncommutative) case,
defined as μ ∘ τ ∘ (S ⊗ S) where τ is the tensor swap. Sends a ⊗ b to S(b) S(a).
Instances For
Evaluation of antimul on a pure tensor: (a ⊗ b) ↦ S(b) * S(a).
The general antimultiplication map antimul is a left convolution inverse of μ.
The antipode of a Hopf algebra is an algebra antihomomorphism: S(a b) = S(b) S(a).
This is part of Proposition 1.22.5.
The antipode of a Hopf algebra is a coalgebra antihomomorphism: Δ ∘ S = τ ∘ (S ⊗ S) ∘ Δ.
This is part of Proposition 1.22.5.
Proposition 1.22.5: the antipode S on a bialgebra H is an antihomomorphism of
algebras with unit and of coalgebras with counit. Packaged as a fourfold conjunction
covering antimultiplicativity, unit preservation, anti-comultiplicativity, and counit
preservation.
The k-linear map on V given by scalar multiplication by an element h : H (used to
build the right-dual H-action on V^*).
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The right-dual H-action on the linear dual V^* coming from a Hopf algebra H:
(a · f)(v) = f(S(a) · v).
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Definition 1.22.9 (EGNO): a Hopf algebra in the sense of EGNO is a bialgebra equipped
with an invertible (bijective) antipode S.
- smul : R → A → A
- coassoc : ↑(_root_.TensorProduct.assoc R A A A) ∘ₗ LinearMap.rTensor A comul ∘ₗ comul = LinearMap.lTensor A comul ∘ₗ comul
- antipode_bijective : Function.Bijective ⇑(HopfAlgebraStruct.antipode R)
Instances
Any commutative Hopf algebra is automatically an EGNO Hopf algebra, because its antipode is an involution and hence bijective.
Instances For
Algebra-antihomomorphism part of Proposition 1.22.15 / 1.22.5: S(ab) = S(b) S(a).
Coalgebra-antihomomorphism part of Proposition 1.22.15 / 1.22.5:
Δ ∘ S = τ ∘ (S ⊗ S) ∘ Δ.
Descent step: if the iterated ranges of S stabilize at index m, then they already
agreed at index m - 1. Used to prove S is surjective on a finite-dimensional Hopf algebra.
On a finite-dimensional Hopf algebra over a field, the antipode is bijective.
The antipode of a finite-dimensional Hopf algebra packaged as a k-linear equivalence.
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Proposition 1.22.15: if H is a finite-dimensional bialgebra with an antipode S, then
S is invertible, so H is a Hopf algebra.