Clifford theory for semisimple Hopf algebras
Sebastian Burciu(Institute of Mathematics ”Simion Stoilow” of the Romanian Academy, Romania)
The classical Clifford correspondence for normal subgroups is considered in the setting of semisimple Hopf algebras. We prove that this correspondence still holds if the extension determined by the normal Hopf subalgebra is cocentral. Other particular situations where Clifford theory also works will be discussed. This talk is based on the paper ”Clifford theory for cocentral extensions” Israel J. Math, 181, 2011, (1), 111-123 and some work in progress of the author.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford theory for semisimple Hopf algebras
Hopf algebras and Tensor categories, University of Almeria (Spain), July 4-8, 2011
Sebastian Burciu
Institute of Mathematics ”Simion Stoilow” of
Romanian Academy
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Historical background
A. H. Clifford initiated the theory for groups [[1], ’37]. Blattner worked a similar theory for Lie algebras ( [5],’69) Dade generalized Clifford’s results to graded rings ([3], ’80) Rieffel extended the theory for an arbitrarynormal
extension of semisimple artin rings. ([8], ’79)
Schneider unified the existent theories in a more general setting, that of Hopf Galois extensions ([2], ’90).
Witherspoon used Rieffel’s work in the setting of finite dimensional Hopf algebras. ([4], ’99 and [6], ’02).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Historical background
A. H. Clifford initiated the theory for groups [[1], ’37].
Blattner worked a similar theory for Lie algebras ( [5],’69) Dade generalized Clifford’s results to graded rings ([3], ’80) Rieffel extended the theory for an arbitrarynormal
extension of semisimple artin rings. ([8], ’79)
Schneider unified the existent theories in a more general setting, that of Hopf Galois extensions ([2], ’90).
Witherspoon used Rieffel’s work in the setting of finite dimensional Hopf algebras. ([4], ’99 and [6], ’02).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Historical background
A. H. Clifford initiated the theory for groups [[1], ’37].
Blattner worked a similar theory for Lie algebras ( [5],’69)
Dade generalized Clifford’s results to graded rings ([3], ’80) Rieffel extended the theory for an arbitrarynormal
extension of semisimple artin rings. ([8], ’79)
Schneider unified the existent theories in a more general setting, that of Hopf Galois extensions ([2], ’90).
Witherspoon used Rieffel’s work in the setting of finite dimensional Hopf algebras. ([4], ’99 and [6], ’02).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Historical background
A. H. Clifford initiated the theory for groups [[1], ’37].
Blattner worked a similar theory for Lie algebras ( [5],’69) Dade generalized Clifford’s results to graded rings ([3], ’80)
Rieffel extended the theory for an arbitrarynormal extension of semisimple artin rings. ([8], ’79)
Schneider unified the existent theories in a more general setting, that of Hopf Galois extensions ([2], ’90).
Witherspoon used Rieffel’s work in the setting of finite dimensional Hopf algebras. ([4], ’99 and [6], ’02).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Historical background
A. H. Clifford initiated the theory for groups [[1], ’37].
Blattner worked a similar theory for Lie algebras ( [5],’69) Dade generalized Clifford’s results to graded rings ([3], ’80) Rieffel extended the theory for an arbitrarynormal
extension of semisimple artin rings. ([8], ’79)
Schneider unified the existent theories in a more general setting, that of Hopf Galois extensions ([2], ’90).
Witherspoon used Rieffel’s work in the setting of finite dimensional Hopf algebras. ([4], ’99 and [6], ’02).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Historical background
A. H. Clifford initiated the theory for groups [[1], ’37].
Blattner worked a similar theory for Lie algebras ( [5],’69) Dade generalized Clifford’s results to graded rings ([3], ’80) Rieffel extended the theory for an arbitrarynormal
extension of semisimple artin rings. ([8], ’79)
Schneider unified the existent theories in a more general setting, that of Hopf Galois extensions ([2], ’90).
Witherspoon used Rieffel’s work in the setting of finite dimensional Hopf algebras. ([4], ’99 and [6], ’02).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Historical background
A. H. Clifford initiated the theory for groups [[1], ’37].
Blattner worked a similar theory for Lie algebras ( [5],’69) Dade generalized Clifford’s results to graded rings ([3], ’80) Rieffel extended the theory for an arbitrarynormal
extension of semisimple artin rings. ([8], ’79)
Schneider unified the existent theories in a more general setting, that of Hopf Galois extensions ([2], ’90).
Witherspoon used Rieffel’s work in the setting of finite dimensional Hopf algebras. ([4], ’99 and [6], ’02).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Historical background
A. H. Clifford initiated the theory for groups [[1], ’37].
Blattner worked a similar theory for Lie algebras ( [5],’69) Dade generalized Clifford’s results to graded rings ([3], ’80) Rieffel extended the theory for an arbitrarynormal
extension of semisimple artin rings. ([8], ’79)
Schneider unified the existent theories in a more general setting, that of Hopf Galois extensions ([2], ’90).
Witherspoon used Rieffel’s work in the setting of finite dimensional Hopf algebras. ([4], ’99 and [6], ’02).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Plan of the talk
1 Motivation of the talk
2 Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras
3 New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras
4 Applications
Extensions bykF.
The Drinfeld doubleD(A)
5 A counterexample
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Motivation
LetAbe a semisimple Hopf algebra and letBbe a Hopf subalgebra ofA.
Bis called anormalHopf subalgebra if it is closed under the adjoint action ofAon itself, i.ea1BS(a2)⊂Bfor alla∈A. Clifford theory for normal Hopf subalgebras
LetB⊂Abe a normal Hopf subalgebra of the semisimple Hopf algebraA. For a given irreducibleB-moduleM,
find a Hopf subalgebraZM ofAwithB⊂ZM ⊂Asuch that the induction mapind:Irr(ZM|M)→Irr(A|M)given by
V 7→A⊗ZM V is a bijection.
When such a Hopf sualgebraZM exists?
Based on Isr. J. Math, 2011 and some work in progress.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Motivation
LetAbe a semisimple Hopf algebra and letBbe a Hopf subalgebra ofA.
Bis called anormalHopf subalgebra if it is closed under the adjoint action ofAon itself, i.ea1BS(a2)⊂Bfor alla∈A.
Clifford theory for normal Hopf subalgebras
LetB⊂Abe a normal Hopf subalgebra of the semisimple Hopf algebraA. For a given irreducibleB-moduleM,
find a Hopf subalgebraZM ofAwithB⊂ZM ⊂Asuch that the induction mapind:Irr(ZM|M)→Irr(A|M)given by
V 7→A⊗ZM V is a bijection.
When such a Hopf sualgebraZM exists?
Based on Isr. J. Math, 2011 and some work in progress.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Motivation
LetAbe a semisimple Hopf algebra and letBbe a Hopf subalgebra ofA.
Bis called anormalHopf subalgebra if it is closed under the adjoint action ofAon itself, i.ea1BS(a2)⊂Bfor alla∈A.
Clifford theory for normal Hopf subalgebras
LetB⊂Abe a normal Hopf subalgebra of the semisimple Hopf algebraA. For a given irreducibleB-moduleM,
find a Hopf subalgebraZM ofAwithB⊂ZM ⊂Asuch that the induction mapind:Irr(ZM|M)→Irr(A|M)given by
V 7→A⊗ZM V is a bijection.
When such a Hopf sualgebraZM exists?
Based on Isr. J. Math, 2011 and some work in progress.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Motivation
LetAbe a semisimple Hopf algebra and letBbe a Hopf subalgebra ofA.
Bis called anormalHopf subalgebra if it is closed under the adjoint action ofAon itself, i.ea1BS(a2)⊂Bfor alla∈A.
Clifford theory for normal Hopf subalgebras
LetB⊂Abe a normal Hopf subalgebra of the semisimple Hopf algebraA. For a given irreducibleB-moduleM,
find a Hopf subalgebraZM ofAwithB⊂ZM ⊂Asuch that the induction map
ind:Irr(ZM|M)→Irr(A|M)given by V 7→A⊗ZM V is a bijection.
When such a Hopf sualgebraZM exists?
Based on Isr. J. Math, 2011 and some work in progress.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Motivation
LetAbe a semisimple Hopf algebra and letBbe a Hopf subalgebra ofA.
Bis called anormalHopf subalgebra if it is closed under the adjoint action ofAon itself, i.ea1BS(a2)⊂Bfor alla∈A.
Clifford theory for normal Hopf subalgebras
LetB⊂Abe a normal Hopf subalgebra of the semisimple Hopf algebraA. For a given irreducibleB-moduleM,
find a Hopf subalgebraZM ofAwithB⊂ZM ⊂Asuch that the induction mapind:Irr(ZM|M)→Irr(A|M)given by
V 7→A⊗ZM V is a bijection.
When such a Hopf sualgebraZM exists?
Based on Isr. J. Math, 2011 and some work in progress.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Motivation
LetAbe a semisimple Hopf algebra and letBbe a Hopf subalgebra ofA.
Bis called anormalHopf subalgebra if it is closed under the adjoint action ofAon itself, i.ea1BS(a2)⊂Bfor alla∈A.
Clifford theory for normal Hopf subalgebras
LetB⊂Abe a normal Hopf subalgebra of the semisimple Hopf algebraA. For a given irreducibleB-moduleM,
find a Hopf subalgebraZM ofAwithB⊂ZM ⊂Asuch that the induction mapind:Irr(ZM|M)→Irr(A|M)given by
V 7→A⊗ZM V
is a bijection.
When such a Hopf sualgebraZM exists?
Based on Isr. J. Math, 2011 and some work in progress.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Motivation
LetAbe a semisimple Hopf algebra and letBbe a Hopf subalgebra ofA.
Bis called anormalHopf subalgebra if it is closed under the adjoint action ofAon itself, i.ea1BS(a2)⊂Bfor alla∈A.
Clifford theory for normal Hopf subalgebras
LetB⊂Abe a normal Hopf subalgebra of the semisimple Hopf algebraA. For a given irreducibleB-moduleM,
find a Hopf subalgebraZM ofAwithB⊂ZM ⊂Asuch that the induction mapind:Irr(ZM|M)→Irr(A|M)given by
V 7→A⊗ZM V is a bijection.
When such a Hopf sualgebraZM exists?
Based on Isr. J. Math, 2011 and some work in progress.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Motivation
LetAbe a semisimple Hopf algebra and letBbe a Hopf subalgebra ofA.
Bis called anormalHopf subalgebra if it is closed under the adjoint action ofAon itself, i.ea1BS(a2)⊂Bfor alla∈A.
Clifford theory for normal Hopf subalgebras
LetB⊂Abe a normal Hopf subalgebra of the semisimple Hopf algebraA. For a given irreducibleB-moduleM,
find a Hopf subalgebraZM ofAwithB⊂ZM ⊂Asuch that the induction mapind:Irr(ZM|M)→Irr(A|M)given by
V 7→A⊗ZM V is a bijection.
When such a Hopf sualgebraZ exists?
Based on Isr. J. Math, 2011 and some work in progress.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Motivation
LetAbe a semisimple Hopf algebra and letBbe a Hopf subalgebra ofA.
Bis called anormalHopf subalgebra if it is closed under the adjoint action ofAon itself, i.ea1BS(a2)⊂Bfor alla∈A.
Clifford theory for normal Hopf subalgebras
LetB⊂Abe a normal Hopf subalgebra of the semisimple Hopf algebraA. For a given irreducibleB-moduleM,
find a Hopf subalgebraZM ofAwithB⊂ZM ⊂Asuch that the induction mapind:Irr(ZM|M)→Irr(A|M)given by
V 7→A⊗ZM V is a bijection.
When such a Hopf sualgebraZM exists?
Based on Isr. J. Math, 2011 and some work in progress.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions
Definition of normal subrings:
LetB⊂Aan extension of semisimple rings. The extension is callednormalifA(I∩B) = (I∩B)Afor any maximal idealIofA.
IfB=kH⊂A=kGfor two finite groupsH⊂Gthen the extensionB⊂Ais normal if and only ifHis a normal subgroup ofG.
Normal extensions of Hopf algebras
More generally the same thing is true for semisimple Hopf algebras.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions
Definition of normal subrings:
LetB⊂Aan extension of semisimple rings. The extension is callednormalifA(I∩B) = (I∩B)Afor any maximal idealIofA.
IfB=kH⊂A=kGfor two finite groupsH⊂Gthen the extensionB⊂Ais normal if and only ifHis a normal subgroup ofG.
Normal extensions of Hopf algebras
More generally the same thing is true for semisimple Hopf algebras.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions
Definition of normal subrings:
LetB⊂Aan extension of semisimple rings. The extension is callednormalifA(I∩B) = (I∩B)Afor any maximal idealIofA.
IfB=kH⊂A=kGfor two finite groupsH⊂Gthen the extensionB⊂Ais normal if and only ifHis a normal subgroup ofG.
Normal extensions of Hopf algebras
More generally the same thing is true for semisimple Hopf algebras.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s definition for the stabilizer
Stabilizer of a simple moduleW
LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of semisimple artin rings, andW be an irreducibleB-module. Then a stability subring for W is a semisimple artin subringT, withB⊂T ⊂Aand
(1)Bis a normal subring ofT, (2)J isT-invariant, i.eJT =TJ (3)T +AJ+JA=A, where J :=AnnB(W).
The stabilizer always exists but is not unique; there might be more then one stabilizers for a given moduleW.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s definition for the stabilizer
Stabilizer of a simple moduleW
LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of semisimple artin rings,
andW be an irreducibleB-module. Then a stability subring for W is a semisimple artin subringT, withB⊂T ⊂Aand
(1)Bis a normal subring ofT, (2)J isT-invariant, i.eJT =TJ (3)T +AJ+JA=A, where J :=AnnB(W).
The stabilizer always exists but is not unique; there might be more then one stabilizers for a given moduleW.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s definition for the stabilizer
Stabilizer of a simple moduleW
LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of semisimple artin rings, andW be an irreducibleB-module.
Then a stability subring for W is a semisimple artin subringT, withB⊂T ⊂Aand
(1)Bis a normal subring ofT, (2)J isT-invariant, i.eJT =TJ (3)T +AJ+JA=A, where J :=AnnB(W).
The stabilizer always exists but is not unique; there might be more then one stabilizers for a given moduleW.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s definition for the stabilizer
Stabilizer of a simple moduleW
LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of semisimple artin rings, andW be an irreducibleB-module. Then a stability subring for W is a semisimple artin subringT, withB⊂T ⊂Aand
(1)Bis a normal subring ofT,
(2)J isT-invariant, i.eJT =TJ (3)T +AJ+JA=A, where J :=AnnB(W).
The stabilizer always exists but is not unique; there might be more then one stabilizers for a given moduleW.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s definition for the stabilizer
Stabilizer of a simple moduleW
LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of semisimple artin rings, andW be an irreducibleB-module. Then a stability subring for W is a semisimple artin subringT, withB⊂T ⊂Aand
(1)Bis a normal subring ofT, (2)J isT-invariant, i.eJT =TJ
(3)T +AJ+JA=A, where J :=AnnB(W).
The stabilizer always exists but is not unique; there might be more then one stabilizers for a given moduleW.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s definition for the stabilizer
Stabilizer of a simple moduleW
LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of semisimple artin rings, andW be an irreducibleB-module. Then a stability subring for W is a semisimple artin subringT, withB⊂T ⊂Aand
(1)Bis a normal subring ofT, (2)J isT-invariant, i.eJT =TJ (3)T +AJ+JA=A,
where J :=AnnB(W).
The stabilizer always exists but is not unique; there might be more then one stabilizers for a given moduleW.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s definition for the stabilizer
Stabilizer of a simple moduleW
LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of semisimple artin rings, andW be an irreducibleB-module. Then a stability subring for W is a semisimple artin subringT, withB⊂T ⊂Aand
(1)Bis a normal subring ofT, (2)J isT-invariant, i.eJT =TJ (3)T +AJ+JA=A, where J :=AnnB(W).
The stabilizer always exists but is not unique; there might be more then one stabilizers for a given moduleW.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s definition for the stabilizer
Stabilizer of a simple moduleW
LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of semisimple artin rings, andW be an irreducibleB-module. Then a stability subring for W is a semisimple artin subringT, withB⊂T ⊂Aand
(1)Bis a normal subring ofT, (2)J isT-invariant, i.eJT =TJ (3)T +AJ+JA=A, where J :=AnnB(W).
The stabilizer always exists but is not unique; there might be more then one stabilizers for a given moduleW.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford’s correspondence holds in Rieffel’s sense
THEOREM (Rieffel, 1979.)
LetBbe a normal subring of the semi-simple artin ringA, letW be an irreducibleB-module, and letT be a stability subring for W.
Then the process of inducing modules fromT toAgives a bijection between equivalence classes of simpleT-modules havingW as(the) B-constituent and equivalence classes of simpleA-modules havingW as(a)B-constituent.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford’s correspondence holds in Rieffel’s sense
THEOREM (Rieffel, 1979.)
LetBbe a normal subring of the semi-simple artin ringA, letW be an irreducibleB-module, and letT be a stability subring for W.
Then the process of inducing modules fromT toAgives a bijection between equivalence classes of simpleT-modules havingW as(the) B-constituent and equivalence classes of simpleA-modules havingW as(a)B-constituent.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford’s correspondence holds in Rieffel’s sense
THEOREM (Rieffel, 1979.)
LetBbe a normal subring of the semi-simple artin ringA, letW be an irreducibleB-module, and letT be a stability subring for W.
Then the process of inducing modules fromT toAgives a bijection between equivalence classes of simpleT-modules havingW as(the) B-constituent and equivalence classes of simpleA-modules havingW as(a)B-constituent.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford’s correspondence holds in Rieffel’s sense
THEOREM (Rieffel, 1979.)
LetBbe a normal subring of the semi-simple artin ringA, letW be an irreducibleB-module, and letT be a stability subring for W.
Then the process of inducing modules fromT toAgives a bijection between equivalence classes of simpleT-modules havingW as(the) B-constituent and equivalence classes of simpleA-modules havingW as(a)B-constituent.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A
LetB⊂Abe an extension of semisimple rings. Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible A-representationsIrr(A).
WriteM∼AN if there is an irreducibleW ∈B−mod, common constituent both forM↓AB andN ↓AB.
In general∼A is not an equivalence relation.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A
LetB⊂Abe an extension of semisimple rings.
Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible A-representationsIrr(A).
WriteM∼AN if there is an irreducibleW ∈B−mod, common constituent both forM↓AB andN ↓AB.
In general∼A is not an equivalence relation.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A
LetB⊂Abe an extension of semisimple rings.
Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible A-representationsIrr(A).
WriteM∼AN if there is an irreducibleW ∈B−mod, common constituent both forM↓AB andN ↓AB.
In general∼A is not an equivalence relation.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A
LetB⊂Abe an extension of semisimple rings.
Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible A-representationsIrr(A).
WriteM ∼AN if there is an irreducibleW ∈B−mod, common constituent both forM↓AB andN ↓AB.
In general∼A is not an equivalence relation.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A
LetB⊂Abe an extension of semisimple rings.
Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible A-representationsIrr(A).
WriteM ∼AN if there is an irreducibleW ∈B−mod, common constituent both forM↓AB andN ↓AB.
In general∼A is not an equivalence relation.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A
LetB⊂Abe an extension of semisimple rings.
Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible A-representationsIrr(A).
WriteM ∼AN if there is an irreducibleW ∈B−mod, common constituent both forM↓AB andN ↓AB.
In general∼A is not an equivalence relation.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A, II
Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible B-representationsIrr(B).
WriteW ∼B W0 if there is an irreducibleM ∈A−mod,
common constituent both forW ↑AB andW0 ↑AB. In general∼B is not an equivalence relation.
Theorem (Rieffel, [8])
An extensionB⊂Aof semisimple artin ring is a normal extension if and only if∼A is an equivalence relation and Irr(M ↓AB)is an entire equivalence class for allM ∈Irr(A).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A, II
Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible B-representationsIrr(B).
WriteW ∼B W0 if there is an irreducibleM ∈A−mod, common constituent both forW ↑AB andW0 ↑AB.
In general∼B is not an equivalence relation.
Theorem (Rieffel, [8])
An extensionB⊂Aof semisimple artin ring is a normal extension if and only if∼A is an equivalence relation and Irr(M ↓AB)is an entire equivalence class for allM ∈Irr(A).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A, II
Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible B-representationsIrr(B).
WriteW ∼B W0 if there is an irreducibleM ∈A−mod,
common constituent both forW ↑AB andW0 ↑AB. In general∼B is not an equivalence relation.
Theorem (Rieffel, [8])
An extensionB⊂Aof semisimple artin ring is a normal extension if and only if∼A is an equivalence relation and Irr(M ↓AB)is an entire equivalence class for allM ∈Irr(A).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A, II
Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible B-representationsIrr(B).
WriteW ∼B W0 if there is an irreducibleM ∈A−mod,
common constituent both forW ↑AB andW0 ↑AB. In general∼B is not an equivalence relation.
Theorem (Rieffel, [8])
An extensionB⊂Aof semisimple artin ring is a normal extension if and only if
∼A is an equivalence relation and Irr(M ↓AB)is an entire equivalence class for allM ∈Irr(A).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A, II
Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible B-representationsIrr(B).
WriteW ∼B W0 if there is an irreducibleM ∈A−mod,
common constituent both forW ↑AB andW0 ↑AB. In general∼B is not an equivalence relation.
Theorem (Rieffel, [8])
An extensionB⊂Aof semisimple artin ring is a normal extension if and only if∼Ais an equivalence relation and Irr(M ↓AB)is an entire equivalence class for allM ∈Irr(A).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
More on Rieffel’s work on semisimple normal extensions B ⊂ A, II
Rieffel’s equivalence relation on the set of irreducible B-representationsIrr(B).
WriteW ∼B W0 if there is an irreducibleM ∈A−mod,
common constituent both forW ↑AB andW0 ↑AB. In general∼B is not an equivalence relation.
Theorem (Rieffel, [8])
An extensionB⊂Aof semisimple artin ring is a normal extension if and only if∼Ais an equivalence relation and Irr(M ↓A)is an entire equivalence class for allM ∈Irr(A).
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Characterization of Rieffel’s notion of normal extensions
Theorem (B, Kadison, Kuelshammer, [9])
LetB⊂Abe an extension of semisimple finite dimensional algebras. The relation∼Ais an equivalence relation if and only ifB⊂Ais a depth three extension.
Theorem (B, Kadison, Kuelshammer, [9])
An extensionB⊂Aof finite dimensional semisimple algebras is a normal extension if and only if it is a depth two extension.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Characterization of Rieffel’s notion of normal extensions
Theorem (B, Kadison, Kuelshammer, [9])
LetB⊂Abe an extension of semisimple finite dimensional algebras.
The relation∼Ais an equivalence relation if and only ifB⊂Ais a depth three extension.
Theorem (B, Kadison, Kuelshammer, [9])
An extensionB⊂Aof finite dimensional semisimple algebras is a normal extension if and only if it is a depth two extension.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Characterization of Rieffel’s notion of normal extensions
Theorem (B, Kadison, Kuelshammer, [9])
LetB⊂Abe an extension of semisimple finite dimensional algebras. The relation∼Ais an equivalence relation if and only ifB⊂Ais a depth three extension.
Theorem (B, Kadison, Kuelshammer, [9])
An extensionB⊂Aof finite dimensional semisimple algebras is a normal extension if and only if it is a depth two extension.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Characterization of Rieffel’s notion of normal extensions
Theorem (B, Kadison, Kuelshammer, [9])
LetB⊂Abe an extension of semisimple finite dimensional algebras. The relation∼Ais an equivalence relation if and only ifB⊂Ais a depth three extension.
Theorem (B, Kadison, Kuelshammer, [9])
An extensionB⊂Aof finite dimensional semisimple algebras is a normal extension if and only if it is a depth two extension.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Characterization of Rieffel’s notion of normal extensions
Theorem (B, Kadison, Kuelshammer, [9])
LetB⊂Abe an extension of semisimple finite dimensional algebras. The relation∼Ais an equivalence relation if and only ifB⊂Ais a depth three extension.
Theorem (B, Kadison, Kuelshammer, [9])
An extensionB⊂Aof finite dimensional semisimple algebras is a normal extension if and only if it is a depth two extension.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s equivalence relations in our settings
LetB⊂Aan extension of normal ss. Hopf algebras. Some notations
LetBi be an equivalence class under Rieffel’s equivalence relation forB⊂AonIrr(B).
LetAi be the corresponding equivalence class onIrr(A). Let
bi = X
β∈Bi
β(1)β.
Let
ai = X
χ∈Ai
χ(1)χ.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s equivalence relations in our settings
LetB⊂Aan extension of normal ss. Hopf algebras.
Some notations
LetBi be an equivalence class under Rieffel’s equivalence relation forB⊂AonIrr(B).
LetAi be the corresponding equivalence class onIrr(A). Let
bi = X
β∈Bi
β(1)β.
Let
ai = X
χ∈Ai
χ(1)χ.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s equivalence relations in our settings
LetB⊂Aan extension of normal ss. Hopf algebras.
Some notations
LetBi be an equivalence class under Rieffel’s equivalence relation forB⊂AonIrr(B).
LetAi be the corresponding equivalence class onIrr(A). Let
bi = X
β∈Bi
β(1)β.
Let
ai = X
χ∈Ai
χ(1)χ.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s equivalence relations in our settings
LetB⊂Aan extension of normal ss. Hopf algebras.
Some notations
LetBi be an equivalence class under Rieffel’s equivalence relation forB⊂AonIrr(B).
LetAi be the corresponding equivalence class onIrr(A). Let
bi = X
β∈Bi
β(1)β.
Let
ai = X
χ∈Ai
χ(1)χ.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s equivalence relations in our settings
LetB⊂Aan extension of normal ss. Hopf algebras.
Some notations
LetBi be an equivalence class under Rieffel’s equivalence relation forB⊂AonIrr(B).
LetAi be the corresponding equivalence class onIrr(A).
Let
bi = X
β∈Bi
β(1)β.
Let
ai = X
χ∈Ai
χ(1)χ.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s equivalence relations in our settings
LetB⊂Aan extension of normal ss. Hopf algebras.
Some notations
LetBi be an equivalence class under Rieffel’s equivalence relation forB⊂AonIrr(B).
LetAi be the corresponding equivalence class onIrr(A).
Let
bi = X
β∈Bi
β(1)β.
Let
ai = X
χ∈Ai
χ(1)χ.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Rieffel’s equivalence relations in our settings
LetB⊂Aan extension of normal ss. Hopf algebras.
Some notations
LetBi be an equivalence class under Rieffel’s equivalence relation forB⊂AonIrr(B).
LetAi be the corresponding equivalence class onIrr(A).
Let
bi = X
β∈Bi
β(1)β.
Let
ai = X
χ(1)χ.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Generalization of the first theorem of Clifford
Conjugate modules
LetMbe an irreducibleB-module with characterα∈C(B).
IfW is anA∗-module thenW ⊗M becomes aB-module with
b(w⊗m) =w0⊗(S(w1)bw2)m (1)
Here we used that any leftA∗-moduleW is a right A-comodule viaρ(w) =w0⊗w1.
For any irreducible characterd ∈Irr(A∗)associated to a simpleA-comoduleW define dM :=W ⊗M as a B-module.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Generalization of the first theorem of Clifford
Conjugate modules
LetMbe an irreducibleB-module with characterα∈C(B).
IfW is anA∗-module thenW ⊗Mbecomes aB-module with
b(w⊗m) =w0⊗(S(w1)bw2)m (1)
Here we used that any leftA∗-moduleW is a right A-comodule viaρ(w) =w0⊗w1.
For any irreducible characterd ∈Irr(A∗)associated to a simpleA-comoduleW define dM :=W ⊗M as a B-module.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Generalization of the first theorem of Clifford
Conjugate modules
LetMbe an irreducibleB-module with characterα∈C(B).
IfW is anA∗-module thenW ⊗Mbecomes aB-module with
b(w⊗m) =w0⊗(S(w1)bw2)m (1)
Here we used that any leftA∗-moduleW is a right A-comodule viaρ(w) =w0⊗w1.
For any irreducible characterd ∈Irr(A∗)associated to a simpleA-comoduleW define dM :=W ⊗M as a B-module.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Generalization of the first theorem of Clifford
Conjugate modules
LetMbe an irreducibleB-module with characterα∈C(B).
IfW is anA∗-module thenW ⊗Mbecomes aB-module with
b(w⊗m) =w0⊗(S(w1)bw2)m (1)
Here we used that any leftA∗-moduleW is a right A-comodule viaρ(w) =w0⊗w1.
For any irreducible characterd ∈Irr(A∗)associated to a simpleA-comoduleW define dM :=W ⊗M as a B-module.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Generalization of the first theorem of Clifford
Conjugate modules
LetMbe an irreducibleB-module with characterα∈C(B).
IfW is anA∗-module thenW ⊗Mbecomes aB-module with
b(w⊗m) =w0⊗(S(w1)bw2)m (1)
Here we used that any leftA∗-moduleW is a right A-comodule viaρ(w) =w0⊗w1.
For any irreducible characterd ∈Irr(A∗)associated to a simpleA-comoduleW define dM :=W ⊗M as a B-module.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Generalization of the first theorem of Clifford
Conjugate modules
LetMbe an irreducibleB-module with characterα∈C(B).
IfW is anA∗-module thenW ⊗Mbecomes aB-module with
b(w⊗m) =w0⊗(S(w1)bw2)m (1)
Here we used that any leftA∗-moduleW is a right A-comodule viaρ(w) =w0⊗w1.
For any irreducible characterd ∈Irr(A∗)associated to a simpleA-comoduleW define dM :=W ⊗M as a B-module.
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Conjugate modules and stabilizers
Generalization of the first theorem of Clifford
Theorem (B. ’10)LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of
semisimple Hopf algebras andM be an irreducibleB-module. ThenM ↑AB↓ABand⊕d∈Irr(A∗) dM have the same irreducible B-constituents.
ForA=kGone hasIrr(kG∗) =G.
IfA=kGandB=kH for a normal subgroupH thend =g∈G anddMcoincides with the conjugate modulegMintroduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Conjugate modules and stabilizers
Generalization of the first theorem of Clifford
Theorem (B. ’10)LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of
semisimple Hopf algebras andMbe an irreducibleB-module.
ThenM ↑AB↓AB and⊕d∈Irr(A∗) dM have the same irreducible B-constituents.
ForA=kGone hasIrr(kG∗) =G.
IfA=kGandB=kH for a normal subgroupH thend =g∈G anddMcoincides with the conjugate modulegMintroduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Conjugate modules and stabilizers
Generalization of the first theorem of Clifford
Theorem (B. ’10)LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of
semisimple Hopf algebras andMbe an irreducibleB-module.
ThenM ↑AB↓AB and⊕d∈Irr(A∗) dM have the same irreducible B-constituents.
ForA=kGone hasIrr(kG∗) =G.
IfA=kGandB=kH for a normal subgroupH thend =g∈G anddMcoincides with the conjugate modulegMintroduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Conjugate modules and stabilizers
Generalization of the first theorem of Clifford
Theorem (B. ’10)LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of
semisimple Hopf algebras andMbe an irreducibleB-module.
ThenM ↑AB↓AB and⊕d∈Irr(A∗) dM have the same irreducible B-constituents.
ForA=kGone hasIrr(kG∗) =G.
IfA=kGandB=kH for a normal subgroupH thend =g∈G anddMcoincides with the conjugate modulegMintroduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Conjugate modules and stabilizers
Generalization of the first theorem of Clifford
Theorem (B. ’10)LetB⊂Abe a normal extension of
semisimple Hopf algebras andMbe an irreducibleB-module.
ThenM ↑AB↓AB and⊕d∈Irr(A∗) dM have the same irreducible B-constituents.
ForA=kGone hasIrr(kG∗) =G.
IfA=kGandB=kH for a normal subgroupH thend =g∈G anddMcoincides with the conjugate modulegMintroduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford correspondence for normal Hopf algebras
The case when the stabilizer is a Hopf subalgebra
Ifαis the char. ofMthen the char.dαofdMis given by
dα(x) =α(Sd1xd2) (2) for allx ∈B(see Proposition 5.3 of [10]).
Proposition (B, ’11)
The set{d ∈Irr(A∗)|dα=(d)α}is closed under
multiplication and“∗ ”. Thus it generates a Hopf subalgebra ZαofAthat containsB.
Zα is called the stabilizer ofαinA.
IfA=kGandB =kN for a normal subgroupN then the stabilizerZα coincides with the stabilizerZM ofM
introduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford correspondence for normal Hopf algebras
The case when the stabilizer is a Hopf subalgebra
Ifαis the char. ofMthen the char.dαofdMis given by
dα(x) =α(Sd1xd2) (2) for allx ∈B(see Proposition 5.3 of [10]).
Proposition (B, ’11)
The set{d ∈Irr(A∗)|dα=(d)α}is closed under
multiplication and“∗ ”. Thus it generates a Hopf subalgebra ZαofAthat containsB.
Zα is called the stabilizer ofαinA.
IfA=kGandB =kN for a normal subgroupN then the stabilizerZα coincides with the stabilizerZM ofM
introduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford correspondence for normal Hopf algebras
The case when the stabilizer is a Hopf subalgebra
Ifαis the char. ofMthen the char.dαofdMis given by
dα(x) =α(Sd1xd2) (2) for allx ∈B(see Proposition 5.3 of [10]).
Proposition (B, ’11)
The set{d ∈Irr(A∗)|dα=(d)α}is closed under
multiplication and“∗ ”. Thus it generates a Hopf subalgebra ZαofAthat containsB.
Zα is called the stabilizer ofαinA.
IfA=kGandB =kN for a normal subgroupN then the stabilizerZα coincides with the stabilizerZM ofM
introduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford correspondence for normal Hopf algebras
The case when the stabilizer is a Hopf subalgebra
Ifαis the char. ofMthen the char.dαofdMis given by
dα(x) =α(Sd1xd2) (2) for allx ∈B(see Proposition 5.3 of [10]).
Proposition (B, ’11)
The set{d ∈Irr(A∗)|dα=(d)α}is closed under multiplication and“∗ ”.
Thus it generates a Hopf subalgebra ZαofAthat containsB.
Zα is called the stabilizer ofαinA.
IfA=kGandB =kN for a normal subgroupN then the stabilizerZα coincides with the stabilizerZM ofM
introduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford correspondence for normal Hopf algebras
The case when the stabilizer is a Hopf subalgebra
Ifαis the char. ofMthen the char.dαofdMis given by
dα(x) =α(Sd1xd2) (2) for allx ∈B(see Proposition 5.3 of [10]).
Proposition (B, ’11)
The set{d ∈Irr(A∗)|dα=(d)α}is closed under
multiplication and“∗ ”. Thus it generates a Hopf subalgebra ZαofAthat containsB.
Zα is called the stabilizer ofαinA.
IfA=kGandB =kN for a normal subgroupN then the stabilizerZα coincides with the stabilizerZM ofM
introduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford correspondence for normal Hopf algebras
The case when the stabilizer is a Hopf subalgebra
Ifαis the char. ofMthen the char.dαofdMis given by
dα(x) =α(Sd1xd2) (2) for allx ∈B(see Proposition 5.3 of [10]).
Proposition (B, ’11)
The set{d ∈Irr(A∗)|dα=(d)α}is closed under
multiplication and“∗ ”. Thus it generates a Hopf subalgebra ZαofAthat containsB.
Zα is called the stabilizer ofαinA.
IfA=kGandB =kN for a normal subgroupN then the stabilizerZα coincides with the stabilizerZM ofM
introduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford correspondence for normal Hopf algebras
The case when the stabilizer is a Hopf subalgebra
Ifαis the char. ofMthen the char.dαofdMis given by
dα(x) =α(Sd1xd2) (2) for allx ∈B(see Proposition 5.3 of [10]).
Proposition (B, ’11)
The set{d ∈Irr(A∗)|dα=(d)α}is closed under
multiplication and“∗ ”. Thus it generates a Hopf subalgebra ZαofAthat containsB.
Zα is called the stabilizer ofαinA.
IfA=kGandB=kN for a normal subgroupN then the
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford correspondence for normal Hopf algebras
The case when the stabilizer is a Hopf subalgebra
Ifαis the char. ofMthen the char.dαofdMis given by
dα(x) =α(Sd1xd2) (2) for allx ∈B(see Proposition 5.3 of [10]).
Proposition (B, ’11)
The set{d ∈Irr(A∗)|dα=(d)α}is closed under
multiplication and“∗ ”. Thus it generates a Hopf subalgebra ZαofAthat containsB.
Zα is called the stabilizer ofαinA.
IfA=kGandB=kN for a normal subgroupN then the stabilizerZα coincides with the stabilizerZM ofM
introduced by Clifford in [1].
Motivation of the talk Rieffel’s generalization for semisimple artin algebras New results obtained: stabilizers as Hopf subalgebras Applications A counterexample
Clifford correspondence for normal Hopf algebras
The case of the stabilizerZα
On the dimension of the stabilizer (B, ’11)
LetB⊂Aa normal extension of semisimple Hopf algebras. With the above notations:
1 |Zα| ≤ |A|α(1)b 2
i(1) whereBi is the equivalence class ofα.
2 Equality holds if and only ifZα is a stabilizer in the sense of Rieffel, see [4].