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Saturday, March 9, 2024

Introduction to tensor 2: Tensor Algebra

Let A be a ring, the centre of A is Z(A). The homomorphism ϕ:RZ(A) define a R algebra over A.

A is both ring and R- module.

You can use μ:AAA define the multiplication.

Tensor Algebra

Let A be a commutative ring, M be a A module. For r0, let

(1)Tr(M):=Mr

be the r-th tensor power of M. Then T0(M)=A and T1(M)=M.

Proposition.1.1 Tr:AModAMod is a functor.

Proof. For the morphism, if u:MN is a module homomorphism, then Tr(u)(m1...mn)=u(m1)...u(mn).

Define the tensor algebra of M be

(2)T(M):r0Tr(M)

Define the Athe algebra structure as follows.

Step 1. The ring structure over T(M):

For m=m1...mrTr(M) and n=n1...nsTs(M)

(3)mn:=m1...mrn1...nsTr+s(M)

Step 2. ι:AT0(M).

Proposition 2.2. T:AModAAlg is a functor.

Proof. For the morphism

(4)T(u):=Tr(u)

Proposition 2.3. Tensor algebra is the left adjoint of forget functor.

Let N be a RAlgebra

(5)HomRAlg(T(M),N)HomRMod(M,N)

We already see that for uHomRMod(M,N), α:uT(u)HomRAlg(T(M),N) .

For ψHomRAlg(T(M),N), let ι:MT1(M), ι(ψ)=ψιHomRMod(M,N). Easy to see their pair of inverse.

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