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    • CommentRowNumber1.
    • CommentAuthorDmitri Pavlov
    • CommentTime1 day ago

    Created:

    Beck modules

    The category of Beck modules over a C^∞-ring AA is equivalent to the category of ordinary modules over the underlying real algebra of AA.

    This is established using the proof given at Beck module for ordinary rings, using the fact that ideals of C^∞-rings coincide with ideals in the ordinary sense and the square zero extension construction used there can be promoted to a C^∞-ring using Taylor expansions.

    Furthermore, the resulting notion of a Beck derivation coincides with that of a C^∞-derivation.

    Kainz–Kriegl–Michor modules

    A different, nonequivalent definition was proposed by Kainz–Kriegl–Michor in 1987.

    Suppose kk is a commutative ring. Denote by Poly kPoly_k the following category. Objects are kk-modules. Morphisms MNM\to N are polynomial maps MNM\to N, i.e., elements of SymM * kNSym M^*\otimes_k N.

    A commutative algebra AA can be identified with a product-preserving functor FinPoly kSetFinPoly_k\to Set, where FinPoly kFinPoly_k is the full subcategory of Poly kPoly_k on finitely generated free modules. The value A(X)A(X) for XFinPoly kX\in FinPoly_k can be thought of as the space of regular functions SpecAXSpec A\to X, where SpecASpec A is the Zariski spectrum of AA.

    The starting observation is that a module MM over a commutative kk-algebra AA can be identified with a dinatural transformation (dinatural in XCartPolyX\in CartPoly)

    η:Poly k(X,M)×A(X)M.\eta\colon Poly_k(X,M)\times A(X)\to M.

    We require η\eta to be linear in the first argument.

    That is to say, to specify an AA-module MM, we have to single out polynomial maps k nMk^n\to M, together with a way to compose a polynomial map k nMk^n\to M with a regular function SpecAk nSpec A\to k^n, obtaining a regular map SpecAMSpec A\to M. Interpreting MM as the module of sections of a quasicoherent sheaf over SpecASpec A, a regular map SpecAMSpec A\to M can be restricted to the diagonal SpecASpec A, obtaining an element of MM as required.

    The proposal of Kainz–Kriegl–Michor is then to replace polynomial maps with smooth maps:

    A C^∞-module over a C^∞-ring AA is a Hausdorff locally convex topological vector space MM together with a dinatural transformation

    η:C (X,M)×A(X)M\eta\colon C^\infty(X,M)\times A(X)\to M

    that is linear in the first argument. If η\eta is also continuous in the first argument, we say that MM is a continuous C^∞-module.

    Topological vector spaces in the above definition can be replaced by any notion of a vector space that allows for smooth maps, e.g., convenient vector space etc.

    Related concepts

    References

    • G. Kainz, A. Kriegl, P. Michor, C∞-algebras from the functional analytic view point, Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra 46:1 (1987), 89-107. doi

    v1, current

    • CommentRowNumber2.
    • CommentAuthorDmitri Pavlov
    • CommentTime1 day ago

    Singularized the title.

    v1, current

    • CommentRowNumber3.
    • CommentAuthorDmitri Pavlov
    • CommentTime1 day ago

    Added references.

    diff, v2, current

    • CommentRowNumber4.
    • CommentAuthorDmitri Pavlov
    • CommentTime1 day ago

    Added a reference to Stel’s thesis.

    diff, v4, current