Bicrossed product of Hopf algebra

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Template:Short description In quantum group and Hopf algebra, the bicrossed product is a process to create new Hopf algebras from the given ones. It's motivated by the Zappa–Szép product of groups. It was first discussed by M. Takeuchi in 1981,[1] and now a general tool for construction of Drinfeld quantum double.[2][3]

Bicrossed product

Consider two bialgebras A and X, if there exist linear maps α:A⊗X→X turning X a module coalgebra over A, and β:A⊗X→A turning A into a right module coalgebra over X. We call them a pair of matched bialgebras, if we set α(a⊗x)=a⋅x and β(a⊗x)=ax, the following conditions are satisfied

a⋅(xy)=∑(a),(x)(a(1)⋅x(1))(a(2)x(2)⋅y)

a⋅1X=εA(a)1X

(ab)x=∑(b),(x)ab(1)⋅x(1)b(2)x(2)

1Ax=εX(x)1A

∑(a),(x)a(1)x(1)⊗a(2)⋅x(2)=∑(a),(x)a(2)x(2)⊗a(1)⋅x(1)

for all a,b∈A and x,y∈X. Here the Sweedler's notation of coproduct of Hopf algebra is used.

For matched pair of Hopf algebras A and X, there exists a unique Hopf algebra over X⊗A, the resulting Hopf algebra is called bicrossed product of A and X and denoted by X⋈A,

  • The unit is given by (1X⊗1A);
  • The multiplication is given by (x⊗a)(y⊗b)=∑(a),(y)x(a(1)⋅y(1))⊗a(2)y(2)b;
  • The counit is ε(x⊗a)=εX(x)εA(a);
  • The coproduct is Δ(x⊗a)=∑(x),(a)(x(1)⊗a(1))⊗(x(2)⊗a(2));
  • The antipode is S(x⊗a)=∑(x),(a)S(a(2))⋅S(x(2))⊗S(a(1))S(x(1)).

Drinfeld quantum double

For a given Hopf algebra H, its dual space H∗ has a canonical Hopf algebra structure and H and H∗cop are matched pairs. In this case, the bicrossed product of them is called Drinfeld quantum double D(H)=H∗cop⋈H.

References

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