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Let be an unital algbra over a field , and let be its opposite algebra. Since is naturally an --bimodule, is naturally an left module, and similarly is an right module. So one can consider the --bimoule .
On the other hand, since both and are algebras, so is , which therefore has a natural --bimoule structure.
My guess is that these two --bimoule structures on do not coincide (in the first one a -scalar cannot “travel from the left to the right”, or at least so it seems to me), but I’d like to see this clearly, and also to have a better notation to distinguish the two bimodule structures (if they are indeed different).
Another guess that the two bimodule structures should be different is the following: let . Then, if the two bimodule structures coincide one has
which would imply or , and this seems to me not to be the case in general.
do not coincide (in the first one a […] scalar cannot “travel from the left to the right”,
Yes, only that maybe “scalar” is misleading. Not sure, but of course the elements in do “travel from left to right”. And back.
I’d like to see this clearly,
Here is a suggestion: draw multiplication in string diagram notation. Then you see that the two module structure differ by a permutation/braiding of strings.
But maybe I am not properly addressing your question. Let me know.
Here is a suggestion: draw multiplication in string diagram notation.
Yes, that is where I started from! :)
ok, now I’m reassured I wasn’t wrong. Thanks a lot!
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