1999
DOI: 10.1007/s002090050520
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A duality property for complex Lie algebroids

Abstract: Interpreting Lie algebroid theory in terms of D-modules, we define a duality functor for a Lie algebroid as well as a direct image functor for a morphism of Lie algebroids. Generalizing the work of Schneiders (see also the work of Schapira-Schneiders) and making assumptions analog to his, we show that the duality functor and the direct image functor commute. As an application, we extend to Lie algebroids some duality properties already known for Lie algebras.

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Cited by 27 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…Its inverse functor is given by M → Hom OX (E, M). This equivalence of categories is well-known for D-modules ( [Bo], [Ka]) and was generalized to Lie algebroids in [Ch2]. In the case where X = R d and E = T R d , this equivalence of categories is particularly simple because we may choose dx 1 ∧· · ·∧dx d as a basis of the O R d -module Ω d X .…”
Section: Examples Of D(e)-modulesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Its inverse functor is given by M → Hom OX (E, M). This equivalence of categories is well-known for D-modules ( [Bo], [Ka]) and was generalized to Lie algebroids in [Ch2]. In the case where X = R d and E = T R d , this equivalence of categories is particularly simple because we may choose dx 1 ∧· · ·∧dx d as a basis of the O R d -module Ω d X .…”
Section: Examples Of D(e)-modulesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also Chemla discussed, in the framework of complex Lie algebroids, the relation between Lie algebroids and certain algebras of differential operators, see e.g. [11]. Finally, one should note that although there are some similarities our setting and our construction are different from that in [36], where symplectic Lie algebroids are quantized and not the dual E * with its in general truly non-symplectic Poisson structure.…”
Section: V) Polmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such objects are called complex Lie algebroids by Chemla [6], but, as in [5], we will reserve this term for the "hybrid" concept defined below.…”
Section: Definition and First Examplesmentioning
confidence: 99%