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Homogeneous right multiplication reconstructs the graded kernel action
Statement
Let be a field, graded -algebras and -linear (hence additive) and coherently shift-compatible with comparisons (Coherently shift-compatible functors and natural transformations). Put .
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For homogeneous the map is degree-zero and -linear; the prescription defines a degree-zero map , that is, a homogeneous right action of of degree , and extending -bilinearly over makes a graded -bimodule.
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The action satisfies for homogeneous , , commutes with the left -action () and with the central -scalars, and is homogeneous: .
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The construction uses only the shift comparisons and the functoriality, additivity and -linearity of : degree-zero endomorphisms of alone would recover only , the shifts are what make the homogeneous action accessible. No choice is used.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A field , graded -algebras , a -linear coherently shift-compatible functor with comparisons , homogeneous , , elements and .
Coherently shift-compatible functors carry natural degree-zero isomorphisms with and the cocycle (Coherently shift-compatible functors and natural transformations).
The internal shift satisfies and on the nose, acts as the identity on underlying sets and vectors, so the shift of a morphism is the same underlying map, and it preserves degreewise kernels and cokernels (Internal shifts are autoequivalences and commute with the graded tensor product).
A graded -bimodule is a -bimodule that is graded as a -module and homogeneous under both actions, the two actions commuting and inducing the same -action: ; a map is degree-zero when it is -linear and preserves degrees (Associative graded algebras, bimodules, and internal shifts).
An -bimodule is an abelian group that is a left -module and a right -module with commuting actions (-bimodules and commuting left and right scalar actions).
A left -module satisfies , , and , and symmetrically for right modules (Unital left and right modules over a ring; unqualified module means left module).
An additive functor satisfies for parallel morphisms (Additive functor).
A functor satisfies and (Covariant functor, identity functor, composite functor, and contravariant functor).
A functor between -linear categories is -linear when each induced map of hom-spaces is -linear, so for parallel and (k-linear categories and k-linear functors).
In a vector space the scalar action is additive in the vector and scalar and satisfies , (Vector space over a field).
A field has a commutative multiplication and distinguished (Field).
Every field is a commutative ring with the same operations and units (Every field is a commutative ring with ; it is an integral domain, and it is a commutative division ring).
Proof
For homogeneous the map sends into because the multiplication of the graded algebra is homogeneous, so is degree-zero; it is left -linear because by associativity of ; here carries the same underlying left -module as .
The composite is well defined: is degree-zero -linear by step 1.1 and [L3], and is a degree-zero -linear isomorphism by [L1]; hence is a degree-zero -linear map , so for one has , which is the homogeneity statement , and the map is additive and -linear in because -linear maps of graded -modules are -linear [L9, L11].
For homogeneous of the same degree the identity holds pointwise, so by additivity [L6] and ; for one has pointwise, so by -linearity [L8] and , using that and are -linear; hence the prescription extends by the finite homogeneous decomposition to a well-defined pairing that is additive and -linear in each variable.
Unit: as a map and by [L1], so by [L7].
Associativity: for homogeneous , one has as maps , both sending to ; hence by [L7]. The identity of underlying maps from to follows from the naturality of at with parameter , , from the cocycle and from the fact that shifting a morphism leaves the underlying map unchanged [L2], since then as functions. Substituting into gives .
The left -action commutes with the reconstructed right action, , because and are -linear; the induced -actions agree because for one has , , and therefore by -linearity [L8], while ; steps 3.1, 3.2 and 3.3 give additivity in both variables, the unit law and associativity, so is a left -module and a right -module with commuting actions and common central -action, homogeneous under both; by [L3, L4] is a graded -bimodule.
Every map used is applied to the canonical maps , shifted by the canonical comparisons and the canonical identifications of the shift functor, so no basis, generator or element is selected and no choice is used; and the shifts are essential: a degree-zero -linear endomorphism of satisfies with , so the endomorphisms of alone recover only the actions of degree , whereas the maps with of degree have source and enter only through the comparisons .
Depends on
- Coherently shift-compatible functors and natural transformations
- Internal shifts are autoequivalences and commute with the graded tensor product
- Associative graded algebras, bimodules, and internal shifts
- $(S,R)$-bimodules and commuting left and right scalar actions
- Unital left and right modules over a ring; unqualified module means left module
- Additive functor
- Covariant functor, identity functor, composite functor, and contravariant functor
- k-linear categories and k-linear functors
- Vector space over a field
- Field
- Every field is a commutative ring with $1 \ne 0$; it is an integral domain, and it is a commutative division ring
Used by
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Sources
- Roozbeh Hazrat, Graded Rings and Graded Grothendieck Groups (arXiv:1405.5071), §1.2.2 shift of modules (1.16), printed p.34; §1.2.6 graded tensor product (1.21)-(1.23), printed pp.40-41; §2.3 Definitions 2.3.3-2.3.4, Theorem 2.3.7 with its proof, Theorem 2.3.8, Example 2.3.9, printed pp.118-123 (standard reference, not scraped)
- J. Fuchs, G. Schaumann, C. Schweigert, Eilenberg-Watts calculus for finite categories and a bimodule Radford S^4 theorem (arXiv:1612.04561v3), Introduction (classical unital-ring statement) and §2.1 Lemma 2.1 (standard reference, not scraped)