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Affine finite-type group schemes have faithful finite-dimensional representations

Statement

Let G be an affine finite-type group scheme over an arbitrary field k. Every right comodule over its coordinate Hopf algebra A=k[G] is the filtered union of its finite-dimensional subcomodules. The right regular representation of G on A contains a finite-dimensional subrepresentation V such that G→GL⁡(V) is a closed immersion. These assertions allow nonreduced G.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

A group scheme has multiplication, identity and inversion morphisms; for affine G their comorphisms are the coproduct Δ:A→A⊗kA, counit ϵ:A→k and antipode. The group identities become the Hopf identities. (Abelian varieties over a field)

Proof

Given: G, A, and a right A-comodule ρ:M→M⊗kA, meaning (ρ⊗1)ρ=(1⊗Δ)ρ and (1⊗ϵ)ρ=1.

1.1givenF1constructalgebra

Fix v∈M and write ρ(v)=∑i=1rvi⊗ai with the ai linearly independent. Let C⊂A be the finite-dimensional space containing the ai and every second-factor coefficient of the finitely many Δ(ai). Choose linear functionals λj:C→k with λj(ai)=δij by extending this finite independent list to a basis of C. Apply 1⊗1⊗λj to coassociativity. It gives ρ(vj)=∑ivi⊗(1⊗λj)Δ(ai). Thus W=span⁡k{v1,…,vr} is a finite-dimensional subcomodule. The counit gives v=∑iϵ(ai)vi∈W. Finite sums of subcomodules are subcomodules, proving the filtered-union assertion. Both sides lie in M⊗A⊗C, so all these contractions are defined on finite coefficient spaces and require only finite choices.

2.1F1step 1.1constructalgebra

Apply step 1.1 to the comodule (A,Δ) and to a finite algebra-generating list for A. Taking the sum gives a finite-dimensional subcomodule V containing that list. In a basis e1,…,en of V, write Δ(ej)=∑iei⊗aij. Coassociativity and counit give Δ(aij)=∑lail⊗alj and ϵ(aij)=δij. The antipode gives an inverse for the matrix (aij). Hence these entries define a homomorphism G→GL⁡(V): for any k-algebra R and point g:A→R, its matrix is (g(aij)). This is the right regular action (gf)(x)=f(xg), formulated on all algebras.

3.1F1step 2.1algebra∎

The image of k[GL⁡(V)]→A contains every aij. Applying ϵ⊗1 to Δ(ej) gives ej=∑iϵ(ei)aij, so that image contains V, hence the algebra generators of A. The ring map is onto and therefore the group morphism is a closed immersion. In particular it is injective on R-points for every R, including nonreduced algebras.

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