Duality of the Grossman–Larson product and the pruning coproduct #
Under the symmetry-weighted pairing, the Grossman–Larson product is the transpose of the pruning
coproduct Δ^ρ: ⟨x ⋆ y, z⟩ = ⟨y ⊗ x, Δ^ρ z⟩. So the pairing turns the Grossman–Larson product
into the convolution product of linear functionals on the Connes–Kreimer bialgebra, in the
opposite order. Hoffman states the duality in this form, as a map of the Grossman–Larson algebra
to the graded dual.
Main results #
ConnesKreimer.pairing_gl_eq_pairing_coproduct_Rho: the duality⟨x ⋆ y, z⟩ = pairing₂ (y ⊗ x) (Δ^ρ z).ConnesKreimer.toConv_pairing_product:⟨x ⋆ y, ·⟩ = ⟨y, ·⟩ * ⟨x, ·⟩in the convolution algebra of linear functionals.ConnesKreimer.pairing_product_assoc: the two triple products pair equally against everything, since the convolution product is associative.
Implementation notes #
The tensor slots of the duality are crossed. The product x ⋆ y grafts the trees of y onto the
host x, while Δ^ρ puts the pruned crown in the first tensor slot and the trunk in the second,
so y pairs against crowns and x against trunks. The uncrossed statement is false: for the
one-vertex trees x = •_p and y = •_q and the chain z with root p and leaf q, the left
side is 1 and pairing₂ (x ⊗ y) (Δ^ρ z) is 0.
The duality is proved by strong induction on the total weight of a basis forest z = of' C. The
one-tree step uses the adjunction of B⁺ and B⁻ (BMinus.lean) and the Hochschild cocycle
property; the step for several trees uses the product rule of the pairing.
References #
Adjoint through the second tensor slot #
Tensor-square of the pairing product rule #
The duality theorem #
The Grossman–Larson product is the transpose of the pruning coproduct under the
symmetry-weighted pairing, ⟨x ⋆ y, z⟩ = pairing₂ (y ⊗ x) (Δ^ρ z). The tensor slots are crossed:
the grafted factor y pairs against the pruned crowns and the host x against the trunks.
The pairing as a map to the convolution algebra #
The pairing turns the Grossman–Larson product into the convolution product of linear functionals, in the opposite order.
The two triple Grossman–Larson products pair equally against everything, since the convolution product is associative.
Δ^ρ is the generic admissible-cut coproduct at the pruning cuts.
The pruning cuts are admissible, by the coassociativity and counit laws of Δ^ρ.