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Higher order mechanics on graded bundles: some mathematical background
Andrew James Bruce
Institute of Mathematics of the Polish Academy of Sciences andrew@.impan.pl
14/05/2015
Joint work with K. Grabowska & J. Grabowski arXiv:1502.06092 and arXiv:1409.0439
SLIDE 2 In science one tries to tell people, in such a way as to be understood by everyone, something that no one ever knew
- before. But in the case of poetry, it’s the exact opposite!
P.A.M. Dirac
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Overview and Motivation
SLIDE 4 Overview and Motivation
SLIDE 5 Overview and Motivation
- 1. Graded bundles
- 2. Weighted groupoids and algebroids
SLIDE 6 Overview and Motivation
- 1. Graded bundles
- 2. Weighted groupoids and algebroids
- 3. The Lie functor and integration
SLIDE 7 Overview and Motivation
- 1. Graded bundles
- 2. Weighted groupoids and algebroids
- 3. The Lie functor and integration
Why the interest?
SLIDE 8 Overview and Motivation
- 1. Graded bundles
- 2. Weighted groupoids and algebroids
- 3. The Lie functor and integration
Why the interest?
‘Categorified’ objects in the category of Lie groupoids and Lie algebroids
SLIDE 9 Overview and Motivation
- 1. Graded bundles
- 2. Weighted groupoids and algebroids
- 3. The Lie functor and integration
Why the interest?
‘Categorified’ objects in the category of Lie groupoids and Lie algebroids
◮ Mackenzie’s ‘double structures’, for example double Lie
groupoids and double Lie algebroids etc, all related to Poisson geometry.
SLIDE 10 Overview and Motivation
- 1. Graded bundles
- 2. Weighted groupoids and algebroids
- 3. The Lie functor and integration
Why the interest?
‘Categorified’ objects in the category of Lie groupoids and Lie algebroids
◮ Mackenzie’s ‘double structures’, for example double Lie
groupoids and double Lie algebroids etc, all related to Poisson geometry.
◮ VB-groupoids generalise linear representations of Lie
- groupoids. (see for example Gracia-Saz & Mehta 2010)
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Graded Bundles
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Graded Bundles
Manifold F, homogeneous coordinates (y a
w), where w = 0, 1, · · · , k
SLIDE 13 Graded Bundles
Manifold F, homogeneous coordinates (y a
w), where w = 0, 1, · · · , k
Associated with a smooth action h : R≥0 × F → F,
- f the multiplicative monoid (R≥0, ·)
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A function is homogeneous of order q if ht(f ) = tqf , for all t > 0.
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A function is homogeneous of order q if ht(f ) = tqf , for all t > 0. Only non-negative integer weights are allowed.
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The action reduced to R>0 is the one-parameter group of diffeomorphisms integrating the weight vector field
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The action reduced to R>0 is the one-parameter group of diffeomorphisms integrating the weight vector field Weight vector field is h-complete.
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The action reduced to R>0 is the one-parameter group of diffeomorphisms integrating the weight vector field Weight vector field is h-complete. The action can be canonically extended to h : R × F → F and we shall call this extended action a homogeneity structure.
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Fundamental result: Any smooth action of (R, ·) leads to a graded bundle.
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Fundamental result: Any smooth action of (R, ·) leads to a graded bundle. For t = 0, ht is a diffeomorphism and when t = 0 it is a smooth surjection τ = h0 onto F0 = M, the fibres being RN.
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Fundamental result: Any smooth action of (R, ·) leads to a graded bundle. For t = 0, ht is a diffeomorphism and when t = 0 it is a smooth surjection τ = h0 onto F0 = M, the fibres being RN. Get a series of ‘affine fibrations’ F = Fk → Fk−1 → · · · → F1 → F0 = M
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Fundamental result: Any smooth action of (R, ·) leads to a graded bundle. For t = 0, ht is a diffeomorphism and when t = 0 it is a smooth surjection τ = h0 onto F0 = M, the fibres being RN. Get a series of ‘affine fibrations’ F = Fk → Fk−1 → · · · → F1 → F0 = M A point of Fl is a class of points in F described by coordinates of weight ≤ l.
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Fundamental result: Any smooth action of (R, ·) leads to a graded bundle. For t = 0, ht is a diffeomorphism and when t = 0 it is a smooth surjection τ = h0 onto F0 = M, the fibres being RN. Get a series of ‘affine fibrations’ F = Fk → Fk−1 → · · · → F1 → F0 = M A point of Fl is a class of points in F described by coordinates of weight ≤ l.
Grabowski & Rotkiewicz 2012
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Weighted Lie algebroids
Recall: Lie algebroid (E → M, [, ], ρ) Q-manifold (ΠE, Q) where Q is of weight one.
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Weighted Lie algebroids
Recall: Lie algebroid (E → M, [, ], ρ) Q-manifold (ΠE, Q) where Q is of weight one.
Definition
A weighted Lie algebroid of degree k is a Lie algebroid (ΠE, Q) equipped with a homogeneity structure of degree k − 1 such that Π ht : ΠE → ΠE is a Lie algebroid morphism for all t ∈ R. That is Q ◦ (Π ht)∗ = (Π ht)∗ ◦ Q.
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Examples
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Examples
◮ VB-algebroids are weighted Lie algebroids of degree 1.
Bursztyn + Cabrera + de Hoyo (2014)
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Examples
◮ VB-algebroids are weighted Lie algebroids of degree 1.
Bursztyn + Cabrera + de Hoyo (2014)
◮ The tangent bundle of a graded bundle.
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Examples
◮ VB-algebroids are weighted Lie algebroids of degree 1.
Bursztyn + Cabrera + de Hoyo (2014)
◮ The tangent bundle of a graded bundle. ◮ Higher order tangent bundles of a Lie algebroid.
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Question: What are the global objects that ‘integrate’ weighted Lie algebroids?
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Question: What are the global objects that ‘integrate’ weighted Lie algebroids? On to Lie groupoids...
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Weighted Lie groupoids
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Weighted Lie groupoids
Definition
A weighted Lie groupoid of degree k is a Lie groupoid Γk ⇒ Bk, together with a homogeneity structure h : R × Γk → Γk of degree k, such that ht is a Lie groupoid morphism for all t ∈ R.
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Unravel:
◮ Bk is a graded bundle of degree k.
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Unravel:
◮ Bk is a graded bundle of degree k. ◮ Let ht = (ht, gt)
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Unravel:
◮ Bk is a graded bundle of degree k. ◮ Let ht = (ht, gt)
Γk ht
✲ Γk
Bk s
❄ t ❄
gt
✲ Bk
s
❄ t ❄
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Unravel:
◮ Bk is a graded bundle of degree k. ◮ Let ht = (ht, gt)
Γk ht
✲ Γk
Bk s
❄ t ❄
gt
✲ Bk
s
❄ t ❄
s ◦ ht = gt ◦ s, and t ◦ ht = gt ◦ t
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Unravel:
◮ Bk is a graded bundle of degree k. ◮ Let ht = (ht, gt)
Γk ht
✲ Γk
Bk s
❄ t ❄
gt
✲ Bk
s
❄ t ❄
s ◦ ht = gt ◦ s, and t ◦ ht = gt ◦ t ht(g ◦ h) = ht(g) ◦ ht(h)
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Examples
◮ If G ⇒ M is Lie groupoid the TkG ⇒ TkM is a weighted Lie
groupoid of degree k
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Examples
◮ If G ⇒ M is Lie groupoid the TkG ⇒ TkM is a weighted Lie
groupoid of degree k
◮ VB-groupoids = degree 1 weighted Lie groupoids
Bursztyn + Cabrera + de Hoyo (2014)
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Theorem
If Γk ⇒ Bk is a weighted Lie groupoid of degree k, then we have the following tower of weighted groupoid structures of lower order:
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Theorem
If Γk ⇒ Bk is a weighted Lie groupoid of degree k, then we have the following tower of weighted groupoid structures of lower order: Γk τ k
✲ Γk−1
τ k−1
✲ · · ·
τ 2
✲ Γ1
τ 1
✲ G
Bk sk ❄ tk
❄
πk
✲ Bk−1
sk−1 ❄ tk−1
❄
πk−1
✲ · · ·
π2
✲ B1
s1 ❄ t1
❄
π1
✲ M
σ
❄ τ ❄
In particular, Γ1 ⇒ B1 is a VB-groupoid.
SLIDE 43 Weighted Lie theory
Theorem
If Γk ⇒ Bk is a weighted Lie groupoid of degree k with respect to a homogeneity structure h on Γk, then A(Γk) → Bk is a weighted Lie algebroid of degree k + 1 with respect to the homogeneity structure h defined by
∗
SLIDE 44 Weighted Lie theory
Theorem
If Γk ⇒ Bk is a weighted Lie groupoid of degree k with respect to a homogeneity structure h on Γk, then A(Γk) → Bk is a weighted Lie algebroid of degree k + 1 with respect to the homogeneity structure h defined by
∗
Theorem
Let Ek+1 → Bk be a weighted Lie algebroid of degree k + 1 with respect to a homogeneity structure h and Γk its (source simply-connected) integration groupoid. Then Γk is a weighted Lie groupoid of degree k with respect to the homogeneity structure h uniquely determined by ∗.
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Closing remarks
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Closing remarks
◮ Compatible grading → morphisms in the appropriate category
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Closing remarks
◮ Compatible grading → morphisms in the appropriate category ◮ Weighted Poisson–Lie groupoids, weighted Lie bi-algebroids
and weighted Courant algebroids
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Closing remarks
◮ Compatible grading → morphisms in the appropriate category ◮ Weighted Poisson–Lie groupoids, weighted Lie bi-algebroids
and weighted Courant algebroids
◮ Expect further links with physics
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