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The Drinfeld double of a finite group algebra

Example

Let G be a finite group and k a field. The group algebra kG has basis G, coproduct Δ(g)=g⊗g, counit ε(g)=1 and antipode S(g)=g−1. The dual has point-mass basis {δx:x∈G}. In the finite double, the basis elements satisfy

(δx⊗g)(δy⊗h)=1x=gyg−1 δx⊗gh,ΔD(δx⊗g)=∑ab=x(δa⊗g)⊗(δb⊗g),

with εD(δx⊗g)=1x=e and SD(δx⊗g)=δg−1x−1g⊗g−1. Its canonical R-matrix and inverse are

R=∑x∈G(δx⊗e)⊗(ε⊗x),R−1=∑x∈G(δx⊗e)⊗(ε⊗x−1).

For a left-left Yetter–Drinfeld module, the coaction is a G-grading V=⨁x∈GVx, the action satisfies gVx⊆Vgxg−1, and the braiding is c(vx⊗w)=x⋅w⊗vx for vx∈Vx.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A finite group G, a field k, and the finite-double formulas and Yetter–Drinfeld equivalence stated below. Verify the basis formulas and the module description.

[L1]

Finite Drinfeld double: convention and candidate multiplication: the normal-order product is ∑g1(S(h1))g3(h3)(g2∗f)⊗h2k.

[L2]

Double coalgebra, multiplicativity, and antipode: ΔD(fh)=∑(f1h1)⊗(f2h2) and SD(fh)=S(h)(f∘S−1).

[L3]

Finite double and its canonical quasitriangular structure: the canonical tensor is R=∑i(fi⊗1H)⊗(εH⊗hi) and its inverse uses S−1(hi).

[L4]

Modules over the finite double are left-left Yetter–Drinfeld modules: the left-left Yetter–Drinfeld braiding is c(v⊗w)=∑v−1⋅w⊗v0.

[F1]

Group algebras, finite-group function algebras, and polynomial Hopf algebras: the group algebra kG has coproduct Δ(g)=g⊗g, counit ε(g)=1 and antipode S(g)=g−1.

[A1]

The group basis elements multiply by the group law and are invertible; the point mass δx evaluates to 1 at x and 0 at every other group element.

Verification

1.1givenA1F1algebra

The group-like maps are those of [F1]; multiplicativity, coassociativity and both counit equations hold on each group basis vector, and S(g)g=gS(g)=e. The dual coproduct is Δ(δx)=∑ab=xδa⊗δb, since both sides evaluate on (a,b) as 1ab=x.

1.2A1L1algebra

For h=g∈G and dual factors δy and δx, the iterated dual coproduct is Δ(2)(δy)=∑abc=yδa⊗δb⊗δc. In [L1], the scalar factors require a=g−1 and c=g, so b=gyg−1; the remaining convolution δb∗δx is pointwise multiplication and is zero unless b=x. This gives the stated double product.

1.3A1L3algebra

The dual bases of kG are (g)g∈G and (δg)g∈G. Substitution in [L3] gives the displayed R and inverse, since S−1(g)=g−1.

2.1L1L2step 1.1step 1.2algebra

Substituting Δ(δx) and Δ(g) into [L2] gives the stated coproduct and counit. The antipode formula becomes SD(δxg)=g−1δx−1; reordering by the product of step 1.2 gives δg−1x−1gg−1.

3.1A1L4algebra∎

For any left kG-coaction write δ(v)=∑gg⊗vg, a finite sum. Coassociativity and comparison of coefficients in the group basis imply δ(vg)=g⊗vg, while counitality gives v=∑gvg; uniqueness of these coefficients makes the sum of the subspaces Vg direct. Conversely such a grading defines a coaction. For homogeneous vx∈Vx, the Yetter–Drinfeld equation at g∈G is exactly δ(g⋅vx)=gxg−1⊗g⋅vx, so compatibility is equivalent to conjugation compatibility. The braiding [L4] is therefore c(vx⊗w)=x⋅w⊗vx.

Depends on

Used by

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Sources