Does the dual of an object with trivial symmetry also have trivial symmetry? Let $C$ be a symmetric monoidal category. I am interested in objects $X \in C$ such that the symmetry
$S_{X,X} : X \otimes X \cong X \otimes X$
is equal to the identity. There are many examples of such objects, e.g. invertible sheaves. My first question is: How would you call such an object?
Now assume that $X$ has a dual $Y$, i.e. we have morphisms $e: Y \otimes X \to 1$ and $c : 1 \to X \otimes Y$ such that the triangular identities are satisfied.
Question. Assuming $S_{X,X}$ is the identity, can we conclude that $S_{Y,Y}$ is the identity? If not, does it suffice to assume that $e$ (and thus $c$) is an isomorphism?
Edit: I am still interested how objects with $S_{X,X}=\mathrm{id}$ are called in the literature or which terminology you would suggest.
 A: I believe the answer to your question is yes, without a further assumption that e is an isomorphism.  The symmetry S_{Y,Y} can be obtained from the symmetry S_{X,X}
as follows
$Y\otimes Y \xrightarrow{c\circ c} Y\otimes Y \otimes X\otimes X \otimes Y \otimes Y \xrightarrow{id_Y^{\otimes 2} S_{X,X}\otimes id_Y^{\otimes 2}} Y\otimes Y \otimes X\otimes X \otimes Y \otimes Y \xrightarrow{e\circ e}Y\otimes Y$.
Here, $c\circ c$ is shorthand for $(id_Y^{\otimes 2}\otimes c \otimes id)\circ(id_Y^{\otimes 2}\otimes c)$, and similarly for $e\circ e$.
In pictures, all I'm doing (which I would draw if I knew an easy way) is:
Take $Y \otimes Y$ up, and then bend them around to the right and back down (they become X's on the downward strand, apply $S_{X,X}$, then bend the X's back around and up to the right (where they become Y's again.
here is a pdf of the computation
I am just really repating a proof here that $S_{U^*,V^*}=S_{U,V}^*$, which holds for the braiding in any rigid braided monoidal categetory.
Since $S_{X,X}$ is the identity, you will get a diagram which is recognizable as the identity for $Y\otimes Y$.
A: Brandenburg, I think that the answere is yes:
From the theory of adjunctions given  $(F_k, G_k, \epsilon_k, \eta_k): \mathcal{C}\to \mathcal{C}$ for $k=1, 2$ (Maclane CWM notations), and given a natural morphism $\phi: F_2\circ F_1 \to F_1\circ F_2$ there exist a natural morphisms 
$\widetilde{\phi}: G_1\circ G_2 \to G_2\circ G_1$ defined as :
$G_1G_2\xrightarrow{\eta_2 G_1G_2} G_2F_2G_1G_2 \xrightarrow{G_2\eta_1 F_2 G_1G_2} G_2G_1F_1F_2G_1G_2$
$\xrightarrow{GG\phi F_2 G_1G_2} G_2G_1F_2F_1G_1G_2
\xrightarrow{GGF\epsilon_1 G} G_2G_1F_2G_2\xrightarrow{GG\epsilon_2} G_2G_1$ 
Considering the case $(F_1, G_1, \epsilon_1, \eta_1)= (F_2, G_2, \epsilon_2, \eta_2)$ and indicate it as
$(F, G, \epsilon, \eta)$.
By naturality, we have $GF\epsilon\ast \eta FG= \eta\ast \epsilon $, then $GGF\epsilon\ast G\eta FG= G\eta\ast G\epsilon $, then $GGF\epsilon G\ast G\eta FGG= G\eta G\ast G\epsilon  G $.
Let $\phi=1$, then $\widetilde{\phi}= GG\epsilon\ast GGF\epsilon G\ast G\eta FGG\ast \eta GG = 
GG\epsilon\ast G\eta G\ast G\epsilon G \ast \eta GG =$
$=G(G\epsilon\ast \eta G)\ast (G\epsilon  \ast \eta G)G =1_G\ast1_G=1_G $.
Now we use this proof for a 2-category with a only one object, (essentially  a strict monoidal  category), and then to a bicategory with one object (essentially a monoidal category).
