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Lie Objects Matthieu Deneufch atel Laboratoire dInformatique de - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Lie Objects Matthieu Deneufch atel Laboratoire dInformatique de Paris Nord, Universit e Paris 13 S eminaire CALIN, 28 Juin 2011 Outline Lie and Enveloping Algebras 1 Example 2 Two Theorems 3 CQMM Theorem Poincar


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Lie Objects

Matthieu Deneufchˆ atel

Laboratoire d’Informatique de Paris Nord, Universit´ e Paris 13

S´ eminaire CALIN, 28 Juin 2011

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Outline

1

Lie and Enveloping Algebras

2

Example

3

Two Theorems CQMM Theorem Poincar´ e-Birkhoff-Witt Theorem

4

Duality

5

Lie exponential

6

Group of characters of an algebra

  • M. Deneufchˆ

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Lie and Enveloping Algebras

Outline

1

Lie and Enveloping Algebras

2

Example

3

Two Theorems CQMM Theorem Poincar´ e-Birkhoff-Witt Theorem

4

Duality

5

Lie exponential

6

Group of characters of an algebra

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Lie and Enveloping Algebras

Lie Algebra

k a field of characteristic zero.

Definition

A Lie algebra G is a vector space endowed with a bilinear operation [·, ·] : G × G → G satisfying the following relations, ∀a, b, c ∈ G : [a, a] = 0; [a, [b, c]] + [b, [c, a]] + [c, [a, b]] = 0.

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Lie and Enveloping Algebras

Lie Algebra

k a field of characteristic zero.

Definition

A Lie algebra G is a vector space endowed with a bilinear operation [·, ·] : G × G → G satisfying the following relations, ∀a, b, c ∈ G : [a, a] = 0; [a, [b, c]] + [b, [c, a]] + [c, [a, b]] = 0. Each associative algebra A has a natural Lie algebra structure AL with the bracket defined by : [a, b] = ab − ba. In terms of categories : f : k − UAA − → k − Lie algebra.

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Lie and Enveloping Algebras

Enveloping algebra

Let G be a Lie algebra. It is possible to associate to G an associative algebra called enveloping algebra of G denoted by U (G ).

Universal problem.

There exists a unital associative algebra U (G ) and a Lie algebra homomorphism φ0 : G → U (G )L such that, for any associative algebra A , any Lie algebra homomorphism φ : G → AL, there is a unique algebra homomorphism f : U (G ) → A making the following diagram commute: G U (G ) AL φ0 φ f

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Lie and Enveloping Algebras

Enveloping algebra

g : k − Lie algebra − → k − UAA. g is the left adjoint of f .

Universal problem.

There exists a unital associative algebra U (G ) and a Lie algebra homomorphism φ0 : G → U (G )L such that, for any associative algebra A , any Lie algebra homomorphism φ : G → AL, there is a unique algebra homomorphism f : U (G ) → A making the following diagram commute: G U (G ) AL φ0 φ f

  • M. Deneufchˆ

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Example

Outline

1

Lie and Enveloping Algebras

2

Example

3

Two Theorems CQMM Theorem Poincar´ e-Birkhoff-Witt Theorem

4

Duality

5

Lie exponential

6

Group of characters of an algebra

  • M. Deneufchˆ

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Example

Example : Free Lie Algebra

X an alphabet.

Theorem

There exists a Lie algebra LiekX over k unique up to isomorphism and freely generated by X. It is called Free Lie Algebra. Construction : Lie Monomials :

∀x ∈ X, x is a Lie monomial ; if u and v are Lie monomials, then so is [u, v] = uv − vu (concatenation product).

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Example

Example : Free Lie Algebra

X an alphabet.

Theorem

There exists a Lie algebra LiekX over k unique up to isomorphism and freely generated by X. It is called Free Lie Algebra. Construction : Lie Monomials :

∀x ∈ X, x is a Lie monomial ; if u and v are Lie monomials, then so is [u, v] = uv − vu (concatenation product).

Lie Polynomials and Series : respectively finite and infinite k-linear combinations of Lie monomials. → LiekX.

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Example

Link with the free associative algebra kX

For P, Q ∈ kX, their Lie bracket is [P, Q] = PQ − QP. The smallest submodule of kX closed under this bracket and containing X is the free Lie algebra LiekX. kX is the enveloping algebra of LiekX : kX = U (LiekX).

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Example

Link with the free associative algebra kX

For P, Q ∈ kX, their Lie bracket is [P, Q] = PQ − QP. The smallest submodule of kX closed under this bracket and containing X is the free Lie algebra LiekX. kX is the enveloping algebra of LiekX : kX = U (LiekX). Coproduct ∆ on kX (homomorphism of k-algebra defined on the letters): ∆(x) = x ⊗ 1 + 1 ⊗ x.

Lie polynomials (Friedrich)

The following conditions are equivalent : P ∈ kX is a Lie polynomial ; ∆(P) = P ⊗ 1 + 1 ⊗ P (P is primitive).

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Two Theorems

Outline

1

Lie and Enveloping Algebras

2

Example

3

Two Theorems CQMM Theorem Poincar´ e-Birkhoff-Witt Theorem

4

Duality

5

Lie exponential

6

Group of characters of an algebra

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Two Theorems CQMM Theorem

Example of kX

(kX, conc, 1X ∗, ∆, ǫ) is a cocommutative graded bialgebra : kX =

  • n≥0

k=nX, where P ∈ k=nX means that P =

  • |w|=n

P|ww.

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Two Theorems CQMM Theorem

Example of kX

(kX, conc, 1X ∗, ∆, ǫ) is a cocommutative graded bialgebra : kX =

  • n≥0

k=nX, where P ∈ k=nX means that P =

  • |w|=n

P|ww. kX = U (LiekX). Lie polynomials are primitive elements : ∀P ∈ Liek(X), ∆(P) = P ⊗ 1 + 1 ⊗ P.

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Two Theorems CQMM Theorem

CQMM Theorem

Let B be a bialgebra. It is graded if :

B =

n≥0 Bn ;

µ (Bp, Bq) ⊂ Bp+q, ∀ p, q ∈ N ; ∆(Bn) ⊂

  • p+q=n

Bp ⊗ Bq, ∀ n ∈ N ;

connected if B0 = k1B.

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Two Theorems CQMM Theorem

CQMM Theorem

Let B be a bialgebra. It is graded if :

B =

n≥0 Bn ;

µ (Bp, Bq) ⊂ Bp+q, ∀ p, q ∈ N ; ∆(Bn) ⊂

  • p+q=n

Bp ⊗ Bq, ∀ n ∈ N ;

connected if B0 = k1B. Let B be a cocommutative graded connected bialgebra.

Cartier-Quillen-Milnor-Moore Theorem

B is the enveloping algebra of its primitive elements.

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Two Theorems Poincar´ e-Birkhoff-Witt Theorem

Theorem

(X, <), Lyn(X). Lyn(X) is a (totally ordered) basis of LiekX.

Poincar´ e-Birkhoff-Witt

Let (gi)i∈I be a totally ordered basis of a Lie algebra G . Then the “decreasing” products gα = gα1

i1 . . . gαp ip , i1 > · · · > ip, αi ∈ N,

form a basis of U (G ). Thus, Lyn(X) induces a basis of kX = U (Liek(X)) in the following way:

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Two Theorems Poincar´ e-Birkhoff-Witt Theorem

PBW Basis

For l ∈ Lyn(X), let us define (Pl)l∈Lyn(X) by : Pl =

  • l

if |l| = 1; [l1, l2] otherwise, with l = l1l2 the standard factorization of l. If w = lα1

i1 . . . lαk ik

with li1 > · · · > lik, Pw = Pα1

li1 . . . Pαk lik .

Pw is homogeneous for the multidegree (finely homogeneous). Pw = w +

  • v>w∈X ∗

∗v where the star denotes coefficients in Z. (Pl)l∈Lyn(X) is a basis of Liek(X) and (Pw)w∈X ∗ is a basis of kX.

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Duality

Outline

1

Lie and Enveloping Algebras

2

Example

3

Two Theorems CQMM Theorem Poincar´ e-Birkhoff-Witt Theorem

4

Duality

5

Lie exponential

6

Group of characters of an algebra

  • M. Deneufchˆ

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Duality

Dual basis

Duality bracket : u|v = δu,v ⇒ kX ∼ (kX)∗: S|P =

  • w∈X ∗

S|wP|w.

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Duality

Dual basis

Duality bracket : u|v = δu,v Sw =            w if |w| = 1; xSu if w = xu and w is a Lyndon word; S

α1 li1

. . . S

αk lik

α1! . . . αk!

  • therwise, if w = lα1

i1 . . . lαk ik

with S

k = S

Sk−1 for k > 0 and S

0 = 1.

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Duality

Dual basis

Duality bracket : u|v = δu,v Sw =            w if |w| = 1; xSu if w = xu and w is a Lyndon word; S

α1 li1

. . . S

αk lik

α1! . . . αk!

  • therwise, if w = lα1

i1 . . . lαk ik

with S

k = S

Sk−1 for k > 0 and S

0 = 1.

Theorem

Su|Pv = δu,v.

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Lie exponential

Outline

1

Lie and Enveloping Algebras

2

Example

3

Two Theorems CQMM Theorem Poincar´ e-Birkhoff-Witt Theorem

4

Duality

5

Lie exponential

6

Group of characters of an algebra

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Lie exponential

Definition

S ∈ kX is a Lie exponential iff there exists a Lie series L ∈ LiekX such that S = exp(L). If S = 0, this is equivalent to the following properties : ∀ u, v ∈ X ∗, S|u v = S|uS|v; ∆(S) = S ⊗ S. Any Lie exponential S can be factored as an infinite product of “elementary“ Lie exponentials: S =

ց

  • l∈Lyn(X)

exp (S|SlPl) .

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Lie exponential

Example : Polylogarithms

Definition

Li1(z) = 1, Lix1(z) = z dt 1 − t = − ln(1 − z) and Lix0(z) = ln(z). Then Lix0w(z) = z Liw dt t ; Lix1w(z) = z Liw dt 1 − t . Generating series of polylogarithms : L(z) =

  • w∈X ∗

Lw(z)w is a Lie exponential, ∀z ∈ C\ (]−∞, 0] ∪ [1, +∞[).

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Group of characters of an algebra

Outline

1

Lie and Enveloping Algebras

2

Example

3

Two Theorems CQMM Theorem Poincar´ e-Birkhoff-Witt Theorem

4

Duality

5

Lie exponential

6

Group of characters of an algebra

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Group of characters of an algebra

Characters

Definition

χ is a character of the k-algebra A iff χ ∈ Homk−Alg(kX, k) : χ(a + b) = χ(a) + χ(b) ; χ(ab) = χ(a)χ(b) ; χ(1A) = 1 ; Properties : Let H be a Hopf algebra and A an AAU. Then

1

Homk(H , A) is an algebra for the convolution product ;

2

Moreover, if A is commutative Homk−Alg(H , A) is a group.

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Group of characters of an algebra

Characters of kX

(kX, , 1X ∗, ∆conc, ǫ, S) is a Hopf algebra.

Property

The set χk (kX, , 1X ∗) is a Lie group whose Lie algebra is obtained with infinitesimal characters. Lie group : A Lie group G is a differentiable manifold endowed with two operations that are smooth functions on G :

G × G → G (product) G → G (inversion)

Lie algebra associated to a Lie group : its vector space is TeG the tangent space of G at e (unit of the group). + e M TeM

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Group of characters of an algebra

Characters of kX

(kX, , 1X ∗, ∆conc, ǫ, S) is a Hopf algebra.

Property

The set χk (kX, , 1X ∗) is a Lie group whose Lie algebra is obtained with infinitesimal characters. Lie group : A Lie group G is a differentiable manifold endowed with two operations that are smooth functions on G :

G × G → G (product) G → G (inversion)

Lie algebra associated to a Lie group : its vector space is TeG the tangent space of G at e (unit of the group). Infinitesimal characters : δ ∈ χk (kX, , 1X ∗) such that δ(xy) = δ(x)ǫ(y) + ǫ(x)δ(y).

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Group of characters of an algebra

Lemma and Proof

Lemma (Minh) :

  • w∈X ∗

χ(w)w =

ց

  • l∈Lyn(X)

exp

  • χ(l)ˆ

l

  • =

ց

  • l∈Lyn(X)

exp (χ(l)Pl) .

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Group of characters of an algebra

Lemma and Proof

Lemma (Minh) :

  • w∈X ∗

χ(w)w =

ց

  • l∈Lyn(X)

exp

  • χ(l)ˆ

l

  • =

ց

  • l∈Lyn(X)

exp (χ(l)Pl) . χ(Sl)Pl|u v = χ(Sl)(Pl|uδ1,v + δ1,uPl|v. ⇒ χ(Sl)Pl is an infinitesimal character.

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Group of characters of an algebra

Lemma and Proof

Lemma (Minh) :

  • w∈X ∗

χ(w)w =

ց

  • l∈Lyn(X)

exp

  • χ(l)ˆ

l

  • =

ց

  • l∈Lyn(X)

exp (χ(l)Pl) . χ(Sl)Pl|u v = χ(Sl)(Pl|uδ1,v + δ1,uPl|v. ⇒ χ(Sl)Pl is an infinitesimal character.

  • w∈X ∗

w ⊗ w =

  • w∈X ∗

Sw ⊗ Pw =

  • l∈Lyn(X)

exp (Sl ⊗ Pl) . Apply χ ⊗ I to the previous equation.

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Group of characters of an algebra

Characters of kX

(kX, , 1X ∗, ∆conc, ǫ, S) is a Hopf algebra.

Property

The set χk (kX, , 1X ∗) is a Lie group whose Lie algebra is obtained with infinitesimal characters. Question : Does this property hold for larger classes of algebras ? (Krajewski)

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Group of characters of an algebra

Thank you for your attention!

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