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A module and comodule need not satisfy Hopf compatibility

Statement refuted

Every right H-module and right H-comodule on the same vector space automatically form a right-right Hopf module.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A field k, the group algebra H=kC2 with basis 1,g and g2=1, and the one-dimensional vector space M=km. Set Δ(g)=g⊗g, ε(g)=1, and S(g)=g. Give M the right action m⋅h=ε(h)m and right coaction ρ(m)=m⊗g.

[F1]

Hopf-module compatibility would require ρ(m⋅h)=∑m0⋅h1⊗m1h2 (Right-right Hopf modules and coinvariants).

[F2]

In kC2, 1 and g are distinct basis elements, g2=1, and Δ(g)=g⊗g with ε(g)=1; these maps satisfy the Hopf axioms as verified below.

Proof

1.1F2algebra

The multiplication on H is the group multiplication on C2 extended bilinearly, hence associative and unital. The maps Δ,ε are unital algebra maps because Δ(g2)=1⊗1=(g⊗g)2 and ε(g2)=1=ε(g)2. Coassociativity and counitality hold on the basis 1,g since both are group-like, and S(1)=1,S(g)=g satisfies gS(g)=1=S(g)g and the same identity on 1. Thus H is a Hopf algebra over k, in every characteristic.

1.2F2algebra

The rule m⋅h=ε(h)m is a unital right module action because ε is a unital algebra map: (m⋅a)⋅b=ε(a)ε(b)m=ε(ab)m=m⋅(ab). The map ρ(m)=m⊗g is a right coaction because Δ(g)=g⊗g and ε(g)=1. Therefore each structure separately satisfies its axioms.

2.1F1F2step 1.2algebra∎

For h=g, the left side of [F1] is ρ(m⋅g)=ρ(m)=m⊗g, while the right side is (m⋅g)⊗g2=m⊗1. Since m≠0 and 1,g are linearly independent, these tensors differ. Thus the two structures do not satisfy Hopf-module compatibility, refuting the assertion.

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