Abstract:We study the group of group-like elements of a weak Hopf algebra and derive an analogue of Radford's formula for the fourth power of the antipode S; which implies that the antipode has a finite order modulo, a trivial automorphism. We find a sufficient condition in terms of TrðS 2 Þ for a weak Hopf algebra to be semisimple, discuss relation between semisimplicity and cosemisimplicity, and apply our results to show that a dynamical twisting deformation of a semisimple Hopf algebra is cosemisimple. # 2002 Elsevi… Show more
“…The antipode S is unique, invertible, and satisfies (S • * ) 2 = id B . Since it was mentioned in [14], Remark 3.7 that problems regarding general WHAs can be translated to problems regarding those with the property S 2 | Bt = id which are called regular, we will only consider such WHAs (see also [28]). In this case, there exists a canonical positive element H in the center of B t such that S 2 is an inner automorphism implemented by G = HS(H) −1 , i.e., S 2 (b) = GbG −1 for all b ∈ B.…”
Section: Weak Hopf C * -Algebrasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Let Ĝ be the dual of a WHA G = (B, ∆, S, ε). Let Ĝmin = Bt Bs be the minimal WHA contained in Ĝ and i min : Ĝmin → Ĝ the corresponding inclusion of WHAs (see [2], [14]). Then the adjoint map π min : G → Ĝ * min given by < i min ( Bmin ), B >=< Bmin , π min (B) >, is an epimorphism of WHAs.…”
We characterize braided commutative Yetter-Drinfeld C * -algebras over weak Hopf C * -algebras in categorical terms. Using this, we then study quotient type coideal subalgebras of a given weak Hopf C *algebra G and coideal subalgebras invariant with respect to the adjoint action of G. Finally, as an example, we explicitly describe quotient type coideal subalgebras of the weak Hopf C * -algebras associated with Tambara-Yamagami categories.
“…The antipode S is unique, invertible, and satisfies (S • * ) 2 = id B . Since it was mentioned in [14], Remark 3.7 that problems regarding general WHAs can be translated to problems regarding those with the property S 2 | Bt = id which are called regular, we will only consider such WHAs (see also [28]). In this case, there exists a canonical positive element H in the center of B t such that S 2 is an inner automorphism implemented by G = HS(H) −1 , i.e., S 2 (b) = GbG −1 for all b ∈ B.…”
Section: Weak Hopf C * -Algebrasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Let Ĝ be the dual of a WHA G = (B, ∆, S, ε). Let Ĝmin = Bt Bs be the minimal WHA contained in Ĝ and i min : Ĝmin → Ĝ the corresponding inclusion of WHAs (see [2], [14]). Then the adjoint map π min : G → Ĝ * min given by < i min ( Bmin ), B >=< Bmin , π min (B) >, is an epimorphism of WHAs.…”
We characterize braided commutative Yetter-Drinfeld C * -algebras over weak Hopf C * -algebras in categorical terms. Using this, we then study quotient type coideal subalgebras of a given weak Hopf C *algebra G and coideal subalgebras invariant with respect to the adjoint action of G. Finally, as an example, we explicitly describe quotient type coideal subalgebras of the weak Hopf C * -algebras associated with Tambara-Yamagami categories.
“…The automorphisms group of the weak bialgebras (1), (2), (3), (4), (5), (6), (7), (8), (9), (10), (11), is the group of order 6 given by:…”
Section: Automorphisms Groupmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The weak Hopf algebras, called also quantum groupoids, appeared also in dynamic deformation theory of quantum groups [4]. Weak bialgebras and weak Hopf algebras were developed from the algebraic point of view and have been considered by several authors in various settings [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]. The weak bialgebras (resp.…”
In this paper, we study weak bialgebras and weak Hopf algebras. These algebras form a class wider than bialgebras respectively Hopf algebras. The main results of this paper are Kaplansky's type constructions which lead to weak bialgebras or weak Hopf algebras starting from a regular algebra or a bialgebra. Also we provide a classification of 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional weak bialgebras and weak Hopf algebras. We determine then the stabilizer group and the representative of these classes, the action being that of the linear group.
“…In this case, condition (C2) of Definition 3.4 is always satisfied, and (C1) implies for all g, h ∈ G that gh = I g (h)g = I g (h)I g (g) = I g (hg) = hg, and so any monoid of group-likes that is almost central with respect to this I, is in fact commutative. In a coquasi-triangular WBA this is not necessarily true as can be seen using the results of [12] as follows: Let H be a WHA. The source base algebra H s forms the monoidal unit of the category of finite-dimensional right H-comodules using its right-regular comodule structure β Hs :…”
We construct the algebra of fractions of a Weak Bialgebra relative to a suitable denominator set of group-like elements that is almost central, a condition we introduce in the present article which is sufficient in order to guarantee existence of the algebra of fractions and to render it a Weak Bialgebra. The monoid of all group-like elements of a coquasi-triangular Weak Bialgebra, for example, forms a suitable set of denominators as does any monoid of central group-like elements of an arbitrary Weak Bialgebra. We use this technique in order to construct new Weak Bialgebras whose categories of finitedimensional comodules relate to SL 2 -fusion categories in the same way as GL(2) relates to SL(2).
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