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In differential geometry, Lie algebroids generalize on one hand Lie algebras, on the other hand the tangent bundle of a manifold: they are vector bundles equipped with an anchor map, i.e. a vector bundle morphism to the tangent bundle, and a Lie algebra structure on the space of sections subject to certain Leibniz rules. The integrated version of a Lie algebroid is a Lie groupoid. A purely algebraic version is a Lie-Rinehart algebra.

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Regarding first order differential operator and derivative endomorphism

Substituting $f=f_1f_2$ in the definition of a derivative endomorphism immediately implies that $D_M$ is a derivation, using the fact that $g_1ψ=g_2ψ$ for all vector fields $ψ$ implies $g_1=g_2$, wher …
Dmitri Pavlov's user avatar
4 votes

Connection between Grothendieck's homotopy hypothesis and Lie's second and third theorems?

There are analogues of Lie's theorems in homotopy theory, primarily for rational and $p$-adic homotopy types, as well as Lie ∞-groupoids, which can be seen as smooth homotopy types. In the rational ca …
Dmitri Pavlov's user avatar
3 votes

references to learn the general theory Lie $\infty$-groupoids and Lie $\infty$-algebroids

There is no introductory book on Lie ∞-groupoids and ∞-algebroids analogous to Mackenzie's book. The only book-length treatment that covers these subjects is Urs Schreiber's Differential cohomology in …
Dmitri Pavlov's user avatar