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Free models of T-algebraic theories computed as Kan extensions Paul-Andr e Melli` es Nicolas Tabareau Laboratoire Preuves, Programmes, Syst` emes CNRS, Universit e Paris 7 RIMS Seminar talk, 22 January 2009 Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS)


  1. Free models of T-algebraic theories computed as Kan extensions Paul-Andr´ e Melli` es Nicolas Tabareau Laboratoire Preuves, Programmes, Syst` emes CNRS, Universit´ e Paris 7 RIMS Seminar talk, 22 January 2009 Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 1 / 52

  2. The tensor algebra Let k denote a commutative ring. To every k -module A is associated the tensor algebra � A ⊗ n = TA n ∈ N computed as infinite sum of tensorial powers. Furthermore, this construction is functorial T : k -Mod − → k -Alg Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 2 / 52

  3. � � � � � k -algebra as monoid Recall that a k -algebra M is defined as a k -module equipped with two morphisms, e m k − → M ← − M ⊗ M called unit and multiplication, making the diagrams below commute: m ⊗ M � e ⊗ M � M ⊗ e M ⊗ M ⊗ M M ⊗ M k ⊗ M M ⊗ M M ⊗ k � � � ����������� � � � � M ⊗ m m m � � ∼ ∼ = � = � � m � M M ⊗ M M Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 3 / 52

  4. k -algebra as monoid Recall that a k -algebra M is defined as a k -module equipped with two morphisms, e m k − → M ← − M ⊗ M called unit and multiplication, making the diagrams below commute: M M M M M M M M M = = = M M M M M Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 3 / 52

  5. The tensor algebra as a free monoid k -algebra = monoid object in the category k -Mod ( k -Mod seen as a monoidal category equipped with the familiar tensor product ⊗ of k -modules) The k -algebra TA is the free monoid object in the category k -Mod Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 4 / 52

  6. A basic problem in algebra A k -bialgebra H is a k -module equipped with a k -algebra and a k -cogebra structure, making the bialgebra’s compatibility diagrams commute: = = = = Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 5 / 52

  7. � A basic problem in algebra There exists (in general) no free k -bialgebra for a given k -module [Loday] That is, the forgetful functor � k -Mod : k -Big U Big does not have a left adjoint. Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 6 / 52

  8. A basic problem in algebra We want to understand more conceptually what distinguishes the forgetful functor U Alg which has a left adjoint from the forgetful functor U Big which does not have a left adjoint. Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 7 / 52

  9. Algebraic theories An algebraic theory is a category L with finite products objects 0 , 1 , 2 , . . . categorical product provided by m 1 + . . . + m k . An L -model A in a Cartesian category ( C , × , 1 ) is a finite-product preserving functor A : L − → C A [ m 1 + . . . + m k ] − → A [ m 1 ] × . . . × A [ m k ] Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 8 / 52

  10. Examples of algebraic theories trivial theory: L , the free category with finite product generated by the category with one object Model( L , C ) ∼ = C theory of monoids: M , the category whose n -ary operations are the finite words (of arbitrary length) built on an alphabet [ n ] = { 1 , . . . , n } of n letters Model( L , C ) ∼ = Mon ( C ) Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 9 / 52

  11. � � Free models as Kan extensions Any finite-product preserving morphism f : L 1 → L 2 defines a forgetful functor by precomposition U f : Model( L 2 , C ) − → Model( L 1 , C ) . When C is Cartesian closed and has all small colimits (e.g. Set ), free model F f ( A ) of A : L 1 − → C along f = left Kan extension C � � F f A A � � � � ⇒ � � � L 1 L 2 f Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 10 / 52

  12. Free models as Kan extensions The construction is functorial For example, the free monoid in Set is computed as � A ∗ A × n . = n ∈ N Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 11 / 52

  13. Free models as Kan extensions The construction is functorial For example, the free monoid in Set is computed as � A ∗ A × n . = n ∈ N The magic comes from the fact that the Kan extension always preserves finite product if A and f do. Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 11 / 52

  14. Free models as Kan extensions The construction is functorial For example, the free monoid in Set is computed as � A ∗ A × n . = n ∈ N The magic comes from the fact that the Kan extension always preserves finite product if A and f do. The analogy with the tensor algebra is striking ⇒ adapt algebraic theory to linear theory Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 11 / 52

  15. Linear theory : PRO Cartesian category − → monoidal category finite-product preserving functor − → monoidal functor Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 12 / 52

  16. Examples of PROs trivial PRO: N = the free monoidal category generated by the category with one object: ∼ MonCat ( N )( C ) = C PRO of monoids: ∆ = the category of augmented simplices ∼ MonCat (∆)( C ) = Mon ( C ) Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 13 / 52

  17. The tensor algebra Let f be the unique monoidal functor from N to ∆ that sends 1 �→ 1 When C = k -Mod, the Kan extension is � ∆( n , p ) ⊗ A ⊗ n Lan f A : p �→ n ∈ N where the k -module ∆( n , p ) ⊗ A ⊗ n means the direct sum of as many copies of the k -module A ⊗ n as there are elements in the hom-set ∆( n , p ). Lan f A (1) = TA Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 14 / 52

  18. The tensor algebra Let f be the unique monoidal functor from N to ∆ that sends 1 �→ 1 When C = k -Mod, the Kan extension is � ∆( n , p ) ⊗ A ⊗ n Lan f A : p �→ n ∈ N where the k -module ∆( n , p ) ⊗ A ⊗ n means the direct sum of as many copies of the k -module A ⊗ n as there are elements in the hom-set ∆( n , p ). Lan f A (1) = TA Unfortunately, the Kan extension in Cat is not always a Kan extension in MonCat . Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 14 / 52

  19. When is the left Kan extension of a monoidal functor A along a monoidal functor f , a monoidal left Kan extension? Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 15 / 52

  20. T -algebraic theory Given a pseudo-monad T on Cat, define the 2-category Cat T T -algebraic category = pseudo-algebra of the pseudo-monad T , T -algebraic functor = pseudo-algebra pseudo-functor, T -algebraic natural transformation = pseudo-algebra natural transformation. A T -algebraic theory is then a small T -algebraic category Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 16 / 52

  21. Examples of T-algebraic theories T-algebraic theories T A algebraic theories free category with finite products linear theories free monoidal category symmetric theories free symmetric monoidal category braided theories free braided monoidal category projective sketches free category with finite limits Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 17 / 52

  22. Algebraic distributors at work [Benabou] The bicategory of distributors consists in Categories as 0-cells Functors from A × B op − → Set as 1-cells, noted A − → � B Natural transformations as 2-cells Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 18 / 52

  23. � � Right adjoint and Kan extension Every functor f : A − → B gives rise to a distributor � f ∗ : A − → B which as a right adjoint f ∗ : B � − → A f ∗ A B ⊥ f ∗ Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 19 / 52

  24. � � � � Right adjoint and Kan extension The Kan extension of a functor f along a functor j is obtained by first composing g ∗ and f ∗ then taking the representative Lan f ( g ) of g ∗ ◦ f ∗ ∼ Dist( g ∗ ◦ f ∗ , h ∗ ) Cat(Lan f ( g ) , h ) = C � ������������ Lan f ( g ) � � � � g ∗ � g ∗ ◦ f ∗ � � � � � � � f ∗ L 1 L 2 ⊥ f ∗ Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 20 / 52

  25. The two ingredients of the recipe Ingredient n ° 1: the adjunction f ∗ ⊣ f ∗ is T -algebraic Ingredient n ° 2: the T -algebraic distributor g ∗ ◦ f ∗ : A � − → C is represented by a T -algebraic functor Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 21 / 52

  26. The two ingredients of the recipe Ingredient n ° 1: the adjunction f ∗ ⊣ f ∗ operadicity = ⇒ is T -algebraic Ingredient n ° 2: the T -algebraic distributor as the required g ∗ ◦ f ∗ : A � − → C = ⇒ algebraic colimits is represented by a T -algebraic functor Melli` es, Tabareau (PPS) Free models of T-algebraic theories RIMS Seminar talk 21 / 52

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