The primitive coproduct on the Connes–Kreimer algebra #
The primitive coproduct Δ_P(t) = t ⊗ 1 + 1 ⊗ t on ConnesKreimer R T, extended
multiplicatively, sums A ⊗ B over the splittings F = A + B of a forest. It is the coproduct
of the symmetric algebra on the trees (Grinberg and Reiner, Example 1.3.14), unlike the
admissible-cut coproducts of the sibling files.
Main declarations #
ConnesKreimer.comulPrim: the primitive coproduct, as an algebra homomorphism.ConnesKreimer.comulPrim_of':Δ_P(F) = ∑_{A + B = F} A ⊗ B.ConnesKreimer.comulAlgHomNG_emptyCuts:Δ_Pis the admissible-cut coproduct whose only cut is the empty one.ConnesKreimer.rTensor_homogeneousComponent_comulPrim_of': the terms whose left factor hasktrees are indexed by thek-tree subforests.ConnesKreimer.comulPrim_coassoc,ConnesKreimer.rTensor_counit_comp_comulPrim,ConnesKreimer.lTensor_counit_comp_comulPrim,ConnesKreimer.comm_comp_comulPrim: the coalgebra laws and cocommutativity, in the shape ofBialgebra.ofAlgHom.ConnesKreimer.comulPrim_comp_equiv: alongIsSymmetricAlgebra.connesKreimer,Δ_Pis the comultiplication ofSymmetricAlgebra.instBialgebra.
Implementation notes #
Δ_P is not a Bialgebra instance: the carrier already carries the admissible-cut
Bialgebra (HopfAlgebra.lean), so Δ_P is an algebra homomorphism with its laws stated
separately.
References #
The primitive coproduct Δ_P is the algebra homomorphism under which every tree is
primitive, Δ_P(t) = t ⊗ 1 + 1 ⊗ t.
Equations
- ConnesKreimer.comulPrim = ConnesKreimer.aeval fun (t : T) => ConnesKreimer.ofTree t ⊗ₜ[R] 1 + 1 ⊗ₜ[R] ConnesKreimer.ofTree t
Instances For
Δ_P is the only algebra homomorphism under which every tree is primitive.
The admissible-cut coproduct at the empty-cut enumeration is primitive.
Δ_P sums A ⊗ B over the splittings F = A + B, counted with multiplicity.
The terms of Δ_P(F) whose left factor has k trees sum A ⊗ (F - A) over the k-tree
subforests A of F.
Along the identification of ConnesKreimer R T with the symmetric algebra on a module with
basis T, Δ_P is the comultiplication of the symmetric algebra.