Hasse-Schmidt derivations and the Hopf algebra of noncommutative symmetric functions
Michiel Hazewinkel

TL;DR
This paper explores the structure of Hasse-Schmidt derivations on associative algebras and demonstrates how they can be expressed using the Hopf algebra of noncommutative symmetric functions, revealing a universal algebraic framework.
Contribution
It shows that formulas for Hasse-Schmidt derivations follow directly from properties of the Hopf algebra NSymm, establishing a universal algebraic perspective.
Findings
Hasse-Schmidt derivations can be expressed via polynomials in ordinary derivations.
The Hopf algebra NSymm provides a universal example for understanding these derivations.
Explicit formulas for Hasse-Schmidt derivations are derived from Hopf algebra properties.
Abstract
Let A be an associative algebra (or any other kind of algebra for that matter). A derivation on A is an endomorphism \del of the underlying Abelian group of A such that \del(ab)=a(\del b)+(\del a)b for all a,b\in A (1.1) A Hasse-Schmidt derivation is a sequence (d_0=id,d_1,d_2,...,d_n,...) of endomorphisms of the underlying Abelian group such that for all n \ge 1 d_n(ab)= \sum_{i=0}^n (d_ia)(d_{n-i}b) (1.2) Note that d_1 is a derivation as defined by (1.1). The individual d_n that occur in a Hasse-Schmidt derivation are also sometimes called higher derivations. A question of some importance is whether Hasse-Schmidt derivations can be written down in terms of polynomials in ordinary derivations. For instance in connection with automatic continuity for Hasse-Schmidt derivations on Banach algebras. Such formulas have been written down by, for instance, Heerema and Mirzavaziri in [5]…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Topics in Algebra · Functional Equations Stability Results · Algebraic structures and combinatorial models
