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The extended Green coproduct is an algebra map
Statement
For the extended Hall algebra of The extended Hall algebra and composition subalgebra, define and, for homogeneous , Then is an algebra map into the coefficientwise completed tensor space of the extended Hall algebra, with ordinary (untwisted) tensor multiplication on the coproduct images, whose coefficient sums converge. The counit is an algebra map to the coefficient field. If every basis coproduct has finite support, these maps define an ordinary tensor-product bialgebra; otherwise their target is the stated completion. This is the DJ-compatible extended Green convention used on this page. The alternative formula has and is kept separate.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The twisted Hall coproduct and torus action above.
is coassociative and counital, and is multiplicative for the Euler-twisted tensor product on convergent products (The Green Hall coproduct is coassociative, Green’s coproduct is an algebra map into the twisted tensor completion).
The torus action is (The extended Hall torus action is well-defined).
Products of Green images have finite coefficient sums (Products of Green coproducts converge coefficientwise).
Proof
For homogeneous of degrees , define . Then The second equality follows from , obtained by rearranging the torus relation [F2]. The final expression is for the twisted product in [F1]. Thus is an algebra map on finite tensors.
On a basis element , the formula is For a three-step flag with successive quotients , both iterates and have torus factors . The flag coefficient and Euler exponent agree by coassociativity of in [F1]. Hence is coassociative.
Define . By [F1] and step 1.1 it is multiplicative on the Hall subalgebra. Put and extend multiplicatively. For a Green summand , conjugation by multiplies it by , since . Thus the cross-relation defining the extended algebra is preserved, and is a well-defined algebra map on the extension.
Define if and otherwise. In the displayed coproduct, the only terms surviving application of to the first factor or the second factor are respectively the zero quotient and the zero subobject; each has coefficient one by the endpoint count. Therefore both counit identities hold. The same formula shows is multiplicative, since a Hall product can have a nonzero coefficient of the zero object only when both endpoint objects are zero: an exact sequence with zero middle object has zero subobject and quotient. This argument does not require the Grothendieck-group grading to detect zero objects.
By [F3], the product of any two Green coproduct images has finite coefficient sums, and the same holds for finite linear combinations of these images. Adjoining torus factors only fixes their group-algebra labels and adds no Hall decompositions. Thus the products needed in steps 2.1–2.2 are defined coefficientwise and those identities hold for coproduct images. No multiplication on arbitrary elements of the coefficientwise completion, or topology on that completion, is asserted. If every basis coproduct has finite support, as for finite-dimensional quiver representations over a finite field, the coproducts lie in the ordinary tensor product and these maps define an ordinary extended bialgebra.
Depends on
Used by
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Sources
- Olivier Schiffmann, Lectures on Hall Algebras, arXiv:math/0611617v2 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Claus Michael Ringel, Hall algebras and quantum groups, Inventiones Mathematicae 101 (1990), 583–591 (standard reference, not scraped)