2014
DOI: 10.1007/s13373-013-0049-8
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Hopf algebras in non-associative Lie theory

Abstract: We review the developments in the Lie theory for non-associative products from 2000 to date and describe the current understanding of the subject in view of the recent works, many of which use non-associative Hopf algebras as the main tool.

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Cited by 35 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Associative H-bialgebras are exactly associative Hopf algebras. For this reason nonassociative H-bialgebras are called also nonassociative Hopf algebras [8].…”
Section: Braided Algebras and Bialgebrasmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Associative H-bialgebras are exactly associative Hopf algebras. For this reason nonassociative H-bialgebras are called also nonassociative Hopf algebras [8].…”
Section: Braided Algebras and Bialgebrasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A construction of universal enveloping algebras, which is very similar in their properties to usual cocommutative Hopf algebras, can be carried out for Bol algebras [9] and, more generally, for all Sabinin algebras [10]. The role of the nonassociative Hopf algebras in the fundamental questions of Lie theory such as integration was clarified in [7,8], where the authors describe the current understanding of the subject in view of the recent works, many of which use nonassociative Hopf algebras as the main tool.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An analogous formula for non-associative algebras has appeared in the literature based on a particular definition of the exponential function so that e A e A = e 2A [37] (but see also [38] for an update of the recent developments in the subject). We are not going to worry about it here, 4 because any deviations from e A e B = exp(A + B + [A, B]/2 + · · · ) appear at the level of triple commutators or higher, which are not contributing to (3.11).…”
Section: -Cocycles In Lie Group Cohomologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Addressing their integration to finite gauge transformations is a highly non-trivial question in the general setting. It evidently relates to the integration of Leibniz algebras [24][25][26], and, simultaneously, of semi-strict Lie 2-algebras [27][28][29] [33]. Both of these topics are subject to ongoing research in mathematics.…”
Section: Remarks On Finite Gauge Transformationsmentioning
confidence: 99%