Frobenius theorem (real division algebras): Difference between revisions

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In [[mathematics]], a [[subcategory]] ''A'' of a [[category (mathematics)|category]] ''B'' is said to be '''reflective''' in ''B'' when the [[inclusion functor]] from ''A'' to ''B'' has a [[left adjoint]]. This adjoint is sometimes called a ''reflector''. Dually, ''A'' is said to be '''coreflective''' in ''B'' when the inclusion functor has a [[right adjoint]].
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==Definition==
A subcategory '''A''' of a category '''B''' is said to be '''reflective in B''' if for each '''B'''-object ''B'' there exists an '''A'''-object <math>A_B</math> and a '''B'''-[[morphism]] <math>r_B \colon B \to A_B</math> such that for each '''B'''-morphism <math>f\colon B\to A</math> there exists a unique '''A'''-morphism <math>\overline f \colon A_B \to A</math> with <math>\overline f\circ r_B=f</math>.
 
:[[File:Refl1.png]]
 
The pair <math>(A_B,r_B)</math> is called the '''A-reflection''' of ''B''. The morphism <math>r_B</math> is called '''A-reflection arrow.''' (Although often, for the sake of brevity, we speak about <math>A_B</math> only as about the '''A'''-reflection of ''B''.
 
This is equivalent to saying that the embedding functor <math>E\colon \mathbf{A} \hookrightarrow \mathbf{B}</math> is adjoint. The coadjoint functor <math>R \colon \mathbf B \to \mathbf A</math> is called the '''reflector'''. The map <math>r_B</math> is the [[Adjoint_functors#Unit_and_co-unit|unit]] of this adjunction.
 
The reflector assigns to <math>B</math> the '''A'''-object <math>A_B</math> and <math>Rf</math> for a '''B'''-morphism <math>f</math> is determined by
the commuting diagram
 
:[[File:Reflsq1.png]]
 
If all '''A'''-reflection arrows are (extremal) [[epimorphism]]s, then the subcategory '''A''' is said to be '''(extremal) epireflective'''. Similarly, it is '''bireflective''' if all reflection arrows are [[bimorphism]]s.
 
All these notions are special case of the common generalization &mdash; '''<math>E</math>-reflective subcategory,''' where <math>E</math> is a class of morphisms.
 
The '''<math>E</math>-reflective hull''' of a class '''A''' of objects is defined as the smallest <math>E</math>-reflective subcategory containing '''A'''. Thus we can speak about reflective hull, epireflective hull, extremal epireflective hull, etc.
 
[[Dual (category theory)|Dual]] notions to the above mentioned notions are coreflection, coreflection arrow, (mono)coreflective subcategory, coreflective hull.
 
==Examples==
===Algebra===
* The [[category of abelian groups]] '''Ab''' is a reflective subcategory of the [[category of groups]], '''Grp'''. The reflector is the functor which sends each group to its [[abelianization]]. In its turn, the [[category of groups]] is a reflective subcategory of the category of [[inverse semigroup]]s.<ref>Lawson (1998), {{Google books quote|id=2805q4tFiCkC|page=63|text=The category of groups is a reflective subcategory|p. 63, Theorem 2.}}</ref>
* Similarly, the category of commutative [[associative algebra]]s is a reflective subcategory of all associative algebras, where the reflector is [[Quotient algebra|quotienting]] out by the commutator [[Ideal (ring theory)|ideal]]. This is used in the construction of the [[symmetric algebra]] from the [[tensor algebra]].
* Dually, the category of [[Anticommutativity|anti-commutative]] associative algebras is a reflective subcategory of all associative algebras, where the reflector is quotienting out by the anti-commutator ideal. This is used in the construction of the [[exterior algebra]] from the [[tensor algebra]].
* The category of [[Field (mathematics)|fields]] is a reflective subcategory of the category of [[integral domain]]s (with [[injective]] ring homomorphisms as morphisms). The reflector is the functor which sends each integral domain to its [[field of fractions]].
* The category of abelian [[torsion group]]s is a coreflective subcategory of the [[category of abelian groups]]. The coreflector is the functor sending each group to its [[torsion subgroup]].
* The categories of [[elementary abelian group]]s, abelian ''p''-groups, and ''p''-groups are all reflective subcategories of the category of groups, and the kernels of the reflection maps are important objects of study; see [[focal subgroup theorem]].
*The [[category of vector spaces]] over the field ''k'' is a (non full) reflective subcategory of the category of sets. The reflector is the functor which sends each set B in the [[Free module|free vector space]] generated by B over ''k'', that can be identified with the vector space of all ''k'' valued functions on B vanishing outside a finite set. In similar way, several free construction functors are reflectors of the category of sets onto the corresponding reflective subcategory.
 
===Topology===
* [[Kolmogorov space]]s (T<sub>0</sub> spaces) are a reflective subcategory of '''Top''', the [[category of topological spaces]], and the [[Kolmogorov quotient]] is the reflector.
*The category of [[completely regular space]]s '''CReg''' is a reflective subcategory of '''Top'''. By taking [[Kolmogorov quotient]]s, one sees that the subcategory of [[Tychonoff space]]s is also reflective.
*The category of all [[compact space|compact]] [[Hausdorff space]]s is a reflective subcategory of the category of all Tychonoff spaces. The reflector is given by the [[Stone–Čech compactification]].
*The category of all [[complete metric space]]s with [[metric space#Uniformly continuous maps|uniformly continuous mappings]] is a reflective and full subcategory of the category of metric spaces. The reflector is the [[completion (metric space)|completion]] of a metric space on objects, and the extension by density on arrows.
 
===Functional analysis===
*The category of [[Banach spaces]] is a reflective and full subcategory of the category of [[normed space]]s and [[Bounded operator|bounded linear operators]]. The reflector is the norm completion functor.
 
===Category theory===
*For any [[Grothendieck site]] ''(C,J)'', the [[topos]] of [[sheaf (mathematics)|sheaves]] on ''(C,J)'' is a reflective subcategory of the topos of [[Presheaf (category theory)|presheaves]] on ''C'', with the special further property that the reflector functor is [[Exact functor|left exact]].  The reflector is the [[sheaf (mathematics)#Turning a presheaf into a sheaf|sheafification functor]] ''a'': ''Presh(C)'' → ''Sh(C,J)'', and the adjoint pair ''(a,i)'' is an important example of a [[topos#Geometric morphisms|geometric morphism]] in topos theory.
 
==Notes==
{{reflist}}
 
==References==
*{{cite book | last=Adámek | first=Ji&#345;í | coauthors=Horst Herrlich, George E. Strecker | title=''Abstract and Concrete Categories''  | url=http://katmat.math.uni-bremen.de/acc/acc.pdf | publisher=[[John Wiley & Sons]]| location=New York | year=1990}}
* {{cite book
| author = [[Peter J. Freyd|Peter Freyd]], Andre Scedrov
| title = Categories, Allegories
| publisher = [[Elsevier|North-Holland]]
| series = Mathematical Library Vol 39
| year = 1990
| isbn = 978-0-444-70368-2 }}
*{{cite book | last=Herrlich | first=Horst | title=Topologische Reflexionen und Coreflexionen | publisher = [[Springer Science+Business Media|Springer]]| location=Berlin | year=1968  | others=Lecture Notes in Math. 78}}
* {{cite book|author=Mark V. Lawson|title=Inverse semigroups: the theory of partial symmetries|year=1998|publisher=World Scientific|isbn=978-981-02-3316-7}}
 
[[Category:Adjoint functors]]

Latest revision as of 03:10, 19 November 2014

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