Base change of commutative Hopf algebras #
This file packages the scalar extension K ⊗[k] H of a commutative Hopf k-algebra as a
commutative Hopf K-algebra, functorially in the bundled commutative Hopf algebra. It also
records the corresponding base-change equivalence on functors of points.
It is the bundled Hopf-algebra base-change layer for the ReductiveGroups roadmap Layer 0
base-change item: geometric notions are studied after replacing the coordinate Hopf algebra
H by K ⊗[k] H, and the functor of points of this base-changed object is identified with
the original points evaluated on K-algebras.
Main declarations #
CommHopfAlgCat.baseChange: the bundled HopfK-algebraK ⊗[k] H.CommHopfAlgCat.baseChangeMap: scalar extension of a coordinate morphism.CommHopfAlgCat.baseChangeFunctor: functorial base change on commutative Hopf algebras.CommHopfAlgCat.baseChangePointsMulEquiv: the inherited point equivalence(K ⊗[k] H →ₐ[K] A) ≃* (H →ₐ[k] A).
References #
This builds on Tau Ceti's unbundled base-change equivalence
AlgHom.baseChangePointsMulEquiv and its naturality lemmas, plus Mathlib's
Bialgebra.TensorProduct.map.
Base change of a commutative Hopf algebra along k → K.
The underlying coordinate Hopf algebra is K ⊗[k] H, with the tensor-product Hopf algebra
structure over K.
Equations
- TauCeti.CommHopfAlgCat.baseChange H = { X := TensorProduct k K ↑H, commRing := Algebra.TensorProduct.instCommRing, hopfAlgebra := TensorProduct.instHopfAlgebra }
Instances For
Scalar extension of a morphism of commutative Hopf algebras.
Equations
Instances For
The underlying bialgebra hom of baseChangeMap is tensoring the morphism with
the identity on the new base.
On pure tensors, baseChangeMap applies the original morphism to the second factor.
The object part of baseChangeFunctor is the bundled base-change object.
The morphism part of baseChangeFunctor is scalar extension of coordinate morphisms.
The points of the base-changed Hopf algebra are the original points evaluated
on the same algebra, with scalars restricted from K to k.
Equations
Instances For
Applying the base-change points equivalence restricts a K-point along h ↦ 1 ⊗ h.
The inverse base-change points equivalence sends a restricted point to
s ⊗ h ↦ s • f h.
The base-change points equivalence is natural in the value algebra.
The base-change points equivalence is natural in the coordinate Hopf algebra.