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Quantum groups, skein theories, operadic and diagrammatic algebra, quantum field theory

2 votes
0 answers
68 views

2-cocycles/Bigalois-objects over nontrivial liftings

It is easy to extend group-2-cocycles to smash-products with Nichols algebras over the group (just trivially). The same certainly doesn't work for nontrivial liftings. As I would like to check a cons …
Simon Lentner's user avatar
4 votes
1 answer
193 views

Bigalois Groupoid Of Drinfel'd Group Double

2-cocycles of a given Hopf algebras $H$ no longer form a group, but a groupoid between different Doi twists of the Hopf algebra $H,L$. The subgroup of "lazy" 2-cocycles precisely preserve the underlyi …
Simon Lentner's user avatar
0 votes

$q$-Deforming Woronowicz's Leibniz Rule

At least the Drinfel'd-Jimbo quantum groups (dual to the coordinate rings) have a structure, that is usually explored by using so-called skew-derivations satisfying exactly the rule you name (see e.g. …
Simon Lentner's user avatar
10 votes
Accepted

2-cocycle twists of braided Hopf algebras

The two concepts - twisting a Hopf algebra one-sided to an algebra and two-sided to a new Hopf algebra - are actually intimately connected and play an important role in several areas of current resear …
Simon Lentner's user avatar
3 votes

Non-Drinfeld–Jimbo deformations and finite quantum groups

Much depending on what you want to do with it.... ;-) There is a duality between coordinate algebras to the Drinfel'd-Jimbo $U_q(\mathfrak{g})$ (you're title suggests you're interested rather in the …
Simon Lentner's user avatar
0 votes

Finding the Universal Ideal of a (Covariant) Differential Calculus

I don't much about differential calculi, but back in my head I also remember somewhat like this....so as a HINT (?): Could N be the kernel of something like a "quantum shuffle map" or "quantum symmetr …
Simon Lentner's user avatar
3 votes

What is $\left[ \begin{array}{c} K_i;0\\ \ell\\ \end{array} \right] _{\varepsilon _i}$ in th...

You are correct and your observation is precisely the point. It is all about choices. You define the K-symbol as an element in the quantum group over $\mathbb{Q}(q)$. At a later point you more or less …
Simon Lentner's user avatar