DECOMPOSITION OF SOME POINTED HOPF ALGEBRAS GIVEN BY THE CANONICAL NAKAYAMA AUTOMORPHISM

Similar documents
MATH 247/Winter Notes on the adjoint and on normal operators.

18.413: Error Correcting Codes Lab March 2, Lecture 8

Chapter 9 Jordan Block Matrices

Maps on Triangular Matrix Algebras

PROJECTION PROBLEM FOR REGULAR POLYGONS

Entropy ISSN by MDPI

X ε ) = 0, or equivalently, lim

Non-uniform Turán-type problems

CHAPTER 4 RADICAL EXPRESSIONS

1 Onto functions and bijections Applications to Counting

Strong Convergence of Weighted Averaged Approximants of Asymptotically Nonexpansive Mappings in Banach Spaces without Uniform Convexity

On the construction of symmetric nonnegative matrix with prescribed Ritz values

MA 524 Homework 6 Solutions

Investigating Cellular Automata

TESTS BASED ON MAXIMUM LIKELIHOOD

Assignment 5/MATH 247/Winter Due: Friday, February 19 in class (!) (answers will be posted right after class)

Chapter 5 Properties of a Random Sample

The Mathematical Appendix

The Primitive Idempotents in

Exercises for Square-Congruence Modulo n ver 11

A Study on Generalized Generalized Quasi hyperbolic Kac Moody algebra QHGGH of rank 10

Q-analogue of a Linear Transformation Preserving Log-concavity

A BASIS OF THE GROUP OF PRIMITIVE ALMOST PYTHAGOREAN TRIPLES

Assignment 7/MATH 247/Winter, 2010 Due: Friday, March 19. Powers of a square matrix

III-16 G. Brief Review of Grand Orthogonality Theorem and impact on Representations (Γ i ) l i = h n = number of irreducible representations.

. The set of these sums. be a partition of [ ab, ]. Consider the sum f( x) f( x 1)

LINEAR RECURRENT SEQUENCES AND POWERS OF A SQUARE MATRIX

Lecture 3 Probability review (cont d)

On the Primitive Classes of K * KHALED S. FELALI Department of Mathematical Sciences, Umm Al-Qura University, Makkah Al-Mukarramah, Saudi Arabia

4 Inner Product Spaces

Some properties of symmetry classes of tensors

Rademacher Complexity. Examples

On Submanifolds of an Almost r-paracontact Riemannian Manifold Endowed with a Quarter Symmetric Metric Connection

THE PUBLISHING HOUSE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROMANIAN ACADEMY, Series A, OF THE ROMANIAN ACADEMY Volume 9, Number 3/2008, pp

{ }{ ( )} (, ) = ( ) ( ) ( ) Chapter 14 Exercises in Sampling Theory. Exercise 1 (Simple random sampling): Solution:

Part 4b Asymptotic Results for MRR2 using PRESS. Recall that the PRESS statistic is a special type of cross validation procedure (see Allen (1971))

Ideal multigrades with trigonometric coefficients

Econometric Methods. Review of Estimation

9 U-STATISTICS. Eh =(m!) 1 Eh(X (1),..., X (m ) ) i.i.d

1. A real number x is represented approximately by , and we are told that the relative error is 0.1 %. What is x? Note: There are two answers.

13. Dedekind Domains. 13. Dedekind Domains 117

= lim. (x 1 x 2... x n ) 1 n. = log. x i. = M, n

Dimensionality Reduction and Learning

Mu Sequences/Series Solutions National Convention 2014

QR Factorization and Singular Value Decomposition COS 323

1 Mixed Quantum State. 2 Density Matrix. CS Density Matrices, von Neumann Entropy 3/7/07 Spring 2007 Lecture 13. ψ = α x x. ρ = p i ψ i ψ i.

ON THE ELEMENTARY SYMMETRIC FUNCTIONS OF A SUM OF MATRICES

Factorization of Finite Abelian Groups

Discrete Mathematics and Probability Theory Fall 2016 Seshia and Walrand DIS 10b

2. Independence and Bernoulli Trials

arxiv:math/ v1 [math.gm] 8 Dec 2005

Complete Convergence and Some Maximal Inequalities for Weighted Sums of Random Variables

AN UPPER BOUND FOR THE PERMANENT VERSUS DETERMINANT PROBLEM BRUNO GRENET

The Lie Algebra of Smooth Sections of a T-bundle

for each of its columns. A quick calculation will verify that: thus m < dim(v). Then a basis of V with respect to which T has the form: A

X X X E[ ] E X E X. is the ()m n where the ( i,)th. j element is the mean of the ( i,)th., then

PTAS for Bin-Packing

Hypersurfaces with Constant Scalar Curvature in a Hyperbolic Space Form

The Arithmetic-Geometric mean inequality in an external formula. Yuki Seo. October 23, 2012

CIS 800/002 The Algorithmic Foundations of Data Privacy October 13, Lecture 9. Database Update Algorithms: Multiplicative Weights

A Remark on the Uniform Convergence of Some Sequences of Functions

Packing of graphs with small product of sizes

THE PROBABILISTIC STABILITY FOR THE GAMMA FUNCTIONAL EQUATION

Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications

Extend the Borel-Cantelli Lemma to Sequences of. Non-Independent Random Variables

Fibonacci Identities as Binomial Sums

ON THE LOGARITHMIC INTEGRAL

1 Convergence of the Arnoldi method for eigenvalue problems

A scalar t is an eigenvalue of A if and only if t satisfies the characteristic equation of A: det (A ti) =0

SUBCLASS OF HARMONIC UNIVALENT FUNCTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH SALAGEAN DERIVATIVE. Sayali S. Joshi

Exchangeable Sequences, Laws of Large Numbers, and the Mortgage Crisis.

Bounds on the expected entropy and KL-divergence of sampled multinomial distributions. Brandon C. Roy

International Journal of Mathematical Archive-5(8), 2014, Available online through ISSN

Algorithms Theory, Solution for Assignment 2

Chapter 4 Multiple Random Variables

v 1 -periodic 2-exponents of SU(2 e ) and SU(2 e + 1)

Chapter 4 (Part 1): Non-Parametric Classification (Sections ) Pattern Classification 4.3) Announcements

UNIT 2 SOLUTION OF ALGEBRAIC AND TRANSCENDENTAL EQUATIONS

Third handout: On the Gini Index

CHAPTER VI Statistical Analysis of Experimental Data

On L- Fuzzy Sets. T. Rama Rao, Ch. Prabhakara Rao, Dawit Solomon And Derso Abeje.

Application of Legendre Bernstein basis transformations to degree elevation and degree reduction

Chapter 2 - Free Vibration of Multi-Degree-of-Freedom Systems - II

1 Lyapunov Stability Theory

02/15/04 INTERESTING FINITE AND INFINITE PRODUCTS FROM SIMPLE ALGEBRAIC IDENTITIES

The internal structure of natural numbers, one method for the definition of large prime numbers, and a factorization test

ON THE DEFINITION OF KAC-MOODY 2-CATEGORY

Prime and Semi Prime Subbi-Semi Modules of (R, R) Partial Bi-Semi Modules 1

A tighter lower bound on the circuit size of the hardest Boolean functions

h-analogue of Fibonacci Numbers

Lecture 9: Tolerant Testing

The Role of Root System in Classification of Symmetric Spaces

Cubic Nonpolynomial Spline Approach to the Solution of a Second Order Two-Point Boundary Value Problem

DIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRIC APPROACH TO HAMILTONIAN MECHANICS

Research Article Gauss-Lobatto Formulae and Extremal Problems

On Eccentricity Sum Eigenvalue and Eccentricity Sum Energy of a Graph

Decomposition of Hadamard Matrices

We have already referred to a certain reaction, which takes place at high temperature after rich combustion.

Irreducible Representations of Braid Groups via Quantized Enveloping Algebras

Greatest Common Divisor and Least Common Multiple Matrices on Factor Closed Sets in a Principal Ideal Domain

Transcription:

DECOMPOSITION OF SOME POINTED HOPF ALGEBRAS GIVEN BY THE CANONICAL NAKAYAMA AUTOMORPHISM M. GRAÑA, J.A. GUCCIONE, AND J.J. GUCCIONE Abstract. Every fte dmesoal Hopf algebra s a Frobeus algebra, wth Frobeus homomorphsm gve by a tegral. The Nakayama automorphsm determed by t yelds a decomposto wth degrees a cyclc group. For a famly of poted Hopf algebras, we determe ecessary ad suffcet codtos for ths decomposto to be strogly graded. 1. Itroducto Let k be a feld, A a fte dmesoal k-algebra ad DA the dual space Hom k (A, k), edowed wth the usual A-bmodule structure. Recall that A s sad to be a Frobeus algebra f there exsts a lear form ϕ: A k, such that the map A DA, defed by x xϕ, s a left A-module somorphsm. Ths lear form ϕ: A k s called a Frobeus homomorphsm. It s well kow that ths s equvalet to say that the map x ϕx, from A to DA, s a somorphsm of rght A-modules. From ths t follows easly that there exsts a automorphsm ρ of A, called the Nakayama automorphsm of A wth respect to ϕ, such that xϕ = ϕρ(x), for all x A. It s easy to check that a lear form ϕ: A k s aother Frobeus homomorphsm f ad oly f there exsts a vertble elemet x A, such that ϕ = xϕ. It s also easy to check that the Nakayama automorphsm of A wth respect to ϕ s the map gve by a ρ(x) 1 ρ(a)ρ(x). Let A be a Frobeus k-algebra, ϕ: A k a Frobeus homomorphsm ad ρ : A A the Nakayama automorphsm of A wth respect to ϕ. Defto 1.1. We say that ρ has order m N ad we wrte ord ρ = m, f ρ m = d A ad ρ r d A, for all r < m. Let G be a group. Recall that a G-graded algebra s a k-algebra A together wth a decomposto A = A g of A as a drect sum of subvector spaces, such that A g A g A gg for all g, g G. Whe A g A g = A gg for all g, g G, the gradg s called strog, ad the algebra s sad to be strogly graded. Assume that ρ has fte order ad that k has a prmtve ord ρ -th root of uty ω. For N, let C be the group of -th roots of uty k. Sce the polyomal X ordρ 1 has dstct roots ω (0 < ord ρ ), the algebra A becomes a C ordρ -graded algebra (1.1) A = A ω 0 A ω ordρ 1, where A z = {a A : ρ(a) = za}. As t s well kow, every fte dmesoal Hopf algebra H s Frobeus, beg a Frobeus homomorphsm ay ozero rght tegral ϕ H. Let t be a ozero rght tegral of H. Let α H be the modular elemet of H, defed by at = α(a)t 2000 Mathematcs Subject Classfcato. Prmary 16W30; Secodary 16W50. Ths work was partally supported by CONICET, PICT-02 12330, UBA X294. 1

2 M. GRAÑA, J.A. GUCCIONE, AND J.J. GUCCIONE (otce that ths s the verse of the modular elemet α cosdered [R1]). For x H, let r x : H H be defed by r x (b) = bx = x(b (1) )b (2). The, as follows from [R1, Theorem 3(a)], we have ρ(b) = α 1 (b (1) )S 2 (b (2) ),.e. ρ = S 2 r α 1. Sce α s a group-lke elemet, S 2 r α 1 = r α 1 S 2 ad therefore (1.2) ρ l = S 2l r α l,.e. ρ l (h) = α l (h (1) )S 2l (h (2) ) = α l (S(h (1) ))S 2l (h (2) ), for all l Z. Now, α has fte order ad, by the Radford formula for S 4 (see [R2] or [S, Theorem 3.8]), the atpode S has fte order wth respect to composto. Thus, the automorphsm ρ has fte order, whch mples that fte dmesoal Hopf algebras are examples of the stuato cosdered above. Notce that by (1.2), f ρ l = d, the α l = ε ad the S 2l = d. The coverse s obvous. So, the order of ρ s the lcm of those of α ad S 2. I partcular, the umber of terms the decomposto assocated wth S 2 dvdes that the oe assocated wth ρ. Also, from (1.2) we get that ρ = S 2 f ad oly f H s umodular. The ma am of the preset work s to determe codtos for decomposto (1.1) to be strogly graded. Besdes the fact that the theory for algebras whch are strogly graded over a group s well developed (see for stace [M]), our terest o ths problem orgally came from the homologcal results [GG]. The decomposto usg S 2 stead of ρ was cosdered [RS]. We show below that f S 2 d, the ths decomposto s ot strogly graded. O the other had, as show [RS], uder sutable assumptos ts homogeeous compoets are equdmesoal. It s a terestg problem to kow whether a smlar thg happes wth the decomposto assocated wth ρ. For stace, all the lftgs of Quatum Lear Spaces have equdmesoal decompostos, as show Remark 4.4. 2. The umodular case Let H be a fte dmesoal Hopf algebra wth atpode S. I ths bref secto we frst show that the decomposto of H assocated wth S 2 s ot strogly graded, uless S 2 = d (ths apples partcular to decomposto (1.1) whe H s umodular ad ord ρ > 1). We fsh by gvg a characterzato of umodular Hopf algebras terms of decomposto (1.1). Lemma 2.1. Let H be a fte dmesoal Hopf algebra. Suppose H = H g s a graduato over a group. Assume there exsts g G such that ε(h g ) = 0. The the decomposto s ot strogly graded. Proof. Suppose the decomposto s strogly graded. The there are elemets a H g ad b H g 1 such that 1 = a b. The 1 = ε(1) = ε(a )ε(b ), a cotradcto. Corollary 2.2. Assume that S 2 d ad that H = z k H z, where H z = {h H : S 2 (h) = zh}. The ths decomposto s ot strogly graded. Proof. Sce ε S 2 = ε, the ε(h z ) = 0 for all z 1.

DECOMPOSITION OF SOME POINTED HOPF ALGEBRAS 3 Let ow ϕ r ad Γ l, such that ϕ, Γ = 1, ad let α: H k be the H H modular map assocated wth t = S(Γ). Let ρ be the Nakayama automorphsm assocated wth ϕ. Assume that k has a root of uty ω of order ord ρ. We cosder the decomposto assocated wth ρ, as (1.1) (2.1) H = H ω 0 H ω ordρ 1. Corollary 2.3. If H s umodular ad S 2 d, the the decomposto (2.1) s ot strogly graded. Proposto 2.4. If h H ω, the α(h) = ω ɛ(h). Proof. By [R1, Proposto 1(e)], or the proof of [S, Proposto 3.6], ϕ, t = 1. The ɛ(h) = ɛ(h) ϕ, t = ϕ, th = ϕ, ρ(h)t = ϕ, ω ht = ω α(h). So, α(h) = ω ɛ(h), as we wat. Corollary 2.5. H s umodular f ad oly f H ω ker(ɛ), for all > 0 Proof. ): For h H ω, we have ɛ(h) = α(h) = ω ɛ(h) ad so ɛ(h) = 0, sce ω 1. ): For h H ω wth > 0, we have α(h) = ω ɛ(h) = 0 = ɛ(h) ad, for h H ω 0, we also have α(h) = ω 0 ɛ(h) = ɛ(h). 3. Bosozatos of Nchols algebras of dagoal type Let G be a fte abela group, g = g 1,..., g G a sequece of elemets G ad χ = χ 1,..., χ Ĝ a sequece of characters of G. Let V be the vector space wth bass {x 1,..., x } ad let c be the bradg gve by c(x x j ) = q j x j x, where q j = χ j (g ). We cosder the Nchols algebra R = B(V ) geerated by (V, c). We gve here oe of ts possble equvalet deftos. Let T c (V ) be the tesor algebra geerated by V, edowed wth the uque braded Hopf algebra structure such that the elemets x are prmtve ad whose bradg exteds c. The, R s obtaed as a colmt of algebras R = lm R, where R 0 = T c (V ) ad R +1 s the quotet of R by the deal geerated by ts homogeeous prmtve elemets wth degree 2. See [AG, AS] for alteratve deftos ad ma propertes of Nchols algebras. Assume that R s fte-dmesoal ad let t 0 R be a ozero homogeeous elemet of greatest degree. Let H = H(g, χ) = R#kG be the bosozato of R (ths s a alteratve presetato for the algebras cosdered by Nchols [N]). We have: (g ) = g g, (x ) = g x + x 1, S(g) = g 1, S 2 (g) = g, S(x ) = g 1 x, S 2 (x ) = g 1 x g = q 1 x. The elemet t 0 g s a o zero rght tegral H. Let α be the modular elemet assocated wth t. Sce, for all, the degree of x t 0 g s bgger tha the degree of t 0, we have that x t 0 g = 0, ad so α(x ) = 0. Moreover, α G s determed by gt 0 = α(g)t 0 g. Thus, ρ(g) = α(g 1 )g ad ρ(x ) = α(g 1 )q 1 x.

4 M. GRAÑA, J.A. GUCCIONE, AND J.J. GUCCIONE Ths mples that the ozero moomals x 1 x l g are a set of egevectors for ρ (whch geerate H as a k-vector space). I partcular, ρ s dagoalzable, whece k has a prmtve ord ρ -th root of uty. Cosder the subgroups L 1 = q 11,..., q, α(g) ad L 2 = α(g), of k. Sce ρ(x g 1 ) = q 1 x g 1 ad ρ(g) = α(g), the group L 1 s the set of egevalues of ρ. As the troducto, we decompose H = ω L 1 H ω, where H ω = {h H : ρ(h) = ωh}. Proposto 3.1. The followg are equvalet: (1) ω L 1 H ω s strogly graded, (2) L 1 = L 2, (3) Each H ω cotas a elemet G. (4) H s a crossed product H 1 kl 1. Proof. It s clear that (2) (3) ad (4) (1). The proof of (3) (4) s stadard. We sketch t for the readers coveece. For each ω L 1, pck g ω H ω G. Defe ρ : L 1 H 1 H 1 ad f : L 1 L 1 H 1 by ω a = ρ(ω, a) = g ω ag 1 ω ad f(ω, ω ) = g ω g ω g 1 ωω. Let H 1 f ρ kl 1 be the algebra wth uderlyg vector space H 1 kl 1 ad wth multplcato (a ω)(b ω ) = a(ω b)f(ω, ω ) ωω. It s easy to see that the map Ψ : H 1 f ρ kl 1 H gve by Ψ(a ω) = ag ω s a somorphsm of algebras. I partcular, H 1 f ρ kl 1 s assocatve wth ut 1 1, ad so ρ s a weak acto ad f s a ormal cocycle that satsfes the twsted module codto. We ow prove that (1) (2). Notce that H s also N 0 -graded by deg(g) = 0 for all g G, ad deg(x ) = 1. Call H = N H ths decomposto. Sce each H ω s spaed by elemets whch are homogeeous wth respect to the prevous decomposto, we have: H = Hω, where Hω = H ω H. 0, ω L 1 So, f ω L 1 H ω s strogly graded, the each H ω must cota ozero elemets H 0. Sce H 0 ω L 2 H ω, we must have L 1 = L 2. Quatum Lear Spaces. If the sequece of characters χ satsfes χ (g ) 1, χ (g j )χ j (g ) = 1 for j, the H(g, χ) s the Quatum Lear Space wth geerators G ad x 1,..., x, subject to the followg relatos: gx = χ (g)x g, x x j = q j x j x, x m = 0, where m = ord(q ). For these sort of algebras t s possble to gve a explct formula for ρ. I fact, the elemet t = x m1 1 1 x m 1 g s a rght tegral H. Usg ths tegral, t s easy to check that α(g) = χ m1 1 1 (g) χ m 1 (g).

DECOMPOSITION OF SOME POINTED HOPF ALGEBRAS 5 I partcular, α(g ) = q m1 1 1 ρ(g) = α(g 1 )g ad ρ(x ) = α(g 1 ρ(x r1 1 xr g) = q m 1 1 <j )q 1 Proposto 3.1 apples to ths famly of algebras.. A straghtforward computato, usg that x, shows that q (1 mj)r (1 m)rj j α(g 1 )x r1 1 xr g. Example 3.2. Let k be a feld of characterstc 2 ad let G = {1, g}. Set g = g ad χ (g) = 1 for {1,..., }. The, q j = 1 for all, j, ad α(g) = ( 1). I ths case, the algebra H s geerated by g, x 1,..., x subject to relatos g 2 = 1, x 2 = 0, x x j = x j x, gx = x g. By Proposto 3.1, we kow that H s strogly graded f ad oly f s odd. 4. Lftgs of Quatum Lear Spaces I ths secto we cosder a geeralzato of Quatum Lear Spaces: that of ther lftgs. As above, G s a fte abela group, g = g 1,..., g G s a sequece of elemets G ad χ = χ 1,..., χ Ĝ s a sequece of characters of G, such that (4.1) (4.2) χ (g ) 1, χ (g j )χ j (g ) = 1, for j. Aga, let q j = χ j (g ) ad let m = ord(q ). Let ow λ k ad λ j k for j be such that λ (χ m ε) = λ j (χ χ j ε) = 0. Suppose that λ j + q j λ j = 0 wheever j. The lftg of the quatum affe space assocated wth ths data s the algebra H = H(g, χ, λ), wth geerators G ad x 1,..., x, subject to the followg relatos: (4.3) (4.4) (4.5) gx = χ (g)x g, x x j = q j x j x + λ j (1 g g j ), x m = λ (1 g m ). It s well kow that the set of moomals {x r1 1 xr g : 0 r < m, g G} s a bass of H. It s a Hopf algebra wth comultplcato defed by (4.6) (4.7) (g) = g g, for all g G, (x ) = g x + x 1. The cout ε satsfes ε(g) = 1, for all g G, ad ε(x ) = 0. atpode S s gve by S(g) = g 1, for all g G, ad S(x ) = g 1 that S 2 (g) = g ad S 2 (x ) = q 1 x. Let S be the symmetrc group o elemets. For σ S let Note that t σ 0. t σ = x mσ 1 1 σ 1 xσ g. Moreover, the x. We ote

6 M. GRAÑA, J.A. GUCCIONE, AND J.J. GUCCIONE Lemma 4.1. The followg hold: (1) λ j g g j les the ceter of H(g, χ, λ) for j. (2) λ g m les the ceter of H(g, χ, λ). (3) t σ g = t σ, for all g G. (4) t σ x σ = 0. Proof. For (1) t s suffcet to see that λ j g g j commutes wth x l. If λ j = 0 the result s clear. Assume that λ j 0. The, χ = χ 1 j, ad thus λ j g g j x l = λ j χ l (g )χ l (g j )x l g g j = λ j χ (g l ) 1 χ j (g l ) 1 x l g g j = λ j x l g g j. The proof of (2) s smlar to that of (1) ad (3) t s mmedate. For (4), we have: t σ x σ = x mσ 1 1 σ 1 xσ gx σ = x mσ 1 1 σ 1 x = λ σ x mσ 1 1 σ 1 σ ad the result follows by otcg that x σ χ σ (g)g x mσ 1 1 σ 1 (1 gσ mσ ) χ σ (g)g, (1 gσ mσ ) χ σ (g)g = χ σ (g)g gσ mσ χ σ (g)g = χ σ (g mσ σ g)gσ mσ g χ σ (g)gσ mσ g = 0, sce χ σ (gσ mσ ) = qσ mσ σ = 1. Proposto 4.2. t σ s a rght tegral. Proof. Let M = (m 1 1) + + (m 1). Let A = {f : {1,..., M} {1,..., } : #f 1 () = m 1 for all }. For f A, let x f = x f(1) x f(2) x f(m). We clam that f f, h A, the x f g = βx h g for some β k. To prove ths clam, t s suffcet to check t whe f ad h dffer oly, + 1 for some 1 < M, that s, whe h = f τ, where τ S M s the elemetary trasposto (, + 1). But, ths case, we have: x f g = x h τ g = q h(+1)h() x h g + λ h(+1)h() x h, b,î+1 (1 g h()g h(+1) ) = q h(+1)h() x h g where x h, b,î+1 = x h(1) x h( 1) x h(+2) x h(m). The secod equalty follows from relato (4.4) ad tem (1) the prevous Lemma. The Proposto follows ow usg tems (3) ad (4) the Lemma. g

DECOMPOSITION OF SOME POINTED HOPF ALGEBRAS 7 Now we see that α(x ) = 0, α(g) = χ m1 1 1 (g) χ m 1 (g). For the frst asserto, by Proposto 4.2, we ca take σ such that σ 1 =. The, x t σ = x m = x mσ 2 1 σ 2 x mσ 2 1 σ 2 x xσ σ g λ (1 g m ) g = 0, where the secod equalty follows from tem (2) of Lemma 4.1. I partcular, α(g ) = q m1 1 1 q m 1. Sce ρ(h) = α(s(h (1) ))S 2 (h (2) ), we have: ρ(g) = α(g 1 )g, ρ(x ) = α(g 1 )q 1 x = q 1 mj j x. Thus, as ρ s a algebra map, 1 j j ρ(x r1 1 xr g) = q r1 11 q r = 1 <j 1 g r g 1 ) x r1 1 xr g α(g r1 q (1 mj)r (1 m)rj j α(g 1 ) x r1 1 xr g. So, the bass {x j1 1 xj g} s made up of egevectors of ρ. Cosder the groups k L 1 = q 11,..., q, α(g) L 2 = α(g). Usg that ρ(x g 1 ) = q 1 x g 1 ad ρ(g) = α(g 1 )g, t s easy to see that L 1 s the set of egevalues of ρ ad that the order of ρ s the l.c.m. of the umbers m 1,..., m ad the order of the character α G Ĝ ( partcular, k has a prmtve ord ρ -th root of uty). As before, we decompose H = H(g, χ, λ) as H = ω L 1 H ω, where H ω = {h H : ρ(h) = ωh}. The followg result s the verso of Proposto 3.1 for the preset cotext. Theorem 4.3. The followg are equvalet: (1) ω L 1 H ω s strogly graded, (2) L 1 = L 2, (3) Each compoet H ω cotas a elemet G, (4) H s a crossed product H 1 kl 1. Proof. Clearly (2) ad (3) are equvalet ad (4) (1). The proof of (3) (4) s the same as for Proposto 3.1. Next we prove that (1) (3). Let ω L 1. By Lemma 2.1, we kow that ε(h ω ) 0. Sce H ω has a bass cosstg of moomals x r1 1 xr g ad ε(x ) = 0, there must be a elemet g G sde H ω. Remark 4.4. We ext show that for lftgs of Quatum Lear Spaces, the compoets the decomposto H = ω L 1 H ω are equdmesoal. I fact, ths case we ca take the bass of H gve by {(x 1 g1 1 (x )r1 g 1 ) r g : 0 r < m, g G}.

8 M. GRAÑA, J.A. GUCCIONE, AND J.J. GUCCIONE Sce ρ(x g 1 ) = q 1 x g 1, the map θ : Z m1 Z m G k, takg (r 1,..., r, g) to the egevalue of (x 1 g 1 ) r1 (x g 1 ) r g wth respect to ρ, s a well defed group homomorphsm. From ths t follows mmedately that all the egespaces of ρ are equdmesoal. 5. Computg H 1 Assume we are the settg of the lftgs of QLS. Suppose H s a crossed product or, equvaletly, that L 1 = L 2. The, there exst elemets γ 1,..., γ G, such that α(γ ) = q. Set γ = g 1 γ 1 ad let y = x γ. It s mmedate that y H 1. Let N = ker(α G ) G. It s easy to see that H 1 has a bass gve by {y r1 1 yr N, y 1,..., y ad relatos gy = χ (g)y g, y y j = q j χ j ( γ )χ 1 y m g : g N}. Furthermore, H 1 ca be preseted by geerators = λ χ m(m 1)/2 ( γ j )y j y + χ j ( γ )λ j ( γ γ j γ 1 γ 1 ( γ )( γ m γ m ). j ), Notce that f λ 0, the χ m(m 1)/2 ( γ ) = ±1. We clam that λ j γ γ j, λ j γ γ j, λ γ m ad λ γ m belog to kn. It s clear that γ m N, sce α(γ m ) = q m = 1. We ow prove the remag part of the clam. Assume that λ j 0. The χ χ j = ε. Hece, If l, j, the χ l (g g j ) = q l q jl = q 1 l q 1 lj = χ χ j (g 1 l ) = 1. q = χ (g ) = χ j (g 1 ) = q 1 j = q j = q 1 jj. Thus, m = ord(q ) = ord(q jj ) = m j, ad the χ m 1 (g g j )χ mj 1 j (g g j ) = (q q j q j q jj ) m 1 = 1 ad α(γ γ j ) = q q jj = 1. It s ow mmedate that α(g g j ) = χ m1 1 1 (g g j ) χ m 1 (g g j ) = 1, ad so α( γ γ j ) = α(g 1 γ 1 It remas to check that λ γ m Thus, If l, the χ m l 1 l Sce χ m 1 ad so g 1 j γ 1 j ) = α(g j g ) 1 α(γ j γ ) 1 = 1. kn. Assume ow that λ 0. The χ m = ε. (g m ) = q (m l 1)m l = q (1 m l)m l (g m ) = q m(m 1) = 1, ths mples that α(g m ) = χ m1 1 1 (g m ) χ m 1 (g m ) = 1, α( γ m ) = α(γ g ) 1 = α(γ ) 1 α(g ) 1 = 1. Refereces = χ m (g 1 m l l ) = 1. [AG] N. Adruskewtsch ad M. Graña, Braded Hopf algebras over o-abela fte groups, Bol. Acad. Nac. Cec. (Córdoba), 63, (1999), 45 78. [AS] N. Adruskewtsch ad H.-J. Scheder, Poted Hopf algebras, New drectos Hopf algebras, Math. Sc. Res. Ist. Publ., 43, 1 68, Cambrdge Uv. Press, Cambrdge, 2002. [GG] J.A. Guccoe ad J.J. Guccoe, Hochschld cohomology of Frobeus algebras, Proc. Amer. Math. Soc., 132, (2004), o. 5, 1241 1250 (electroc). [M] A. Marcus, Represetato theory of group graded algebras, Nova Scece Publshers Ic., Commack, NY, 1999.

DECOMPOSITION OF SOME POINTED HOPF ALGEBRAS 9 [N] W.D. Nchols, Balgebras of type oe, Comm. Alg. 6 (1978), 1521 1552. [R1] D.E. Radford, The trace fucto ad Hopf algebras, J. Algebra 163 (1994), o. 3, 583 622. [R2] D.E. Radford, The order of the atpode of a fte dmesoal Hopf algebra s fte, Amer. J. Math. 98 (1976), o. 2, 333 355. [RS] D. E. Radford ad H.-J. Scheder, O the eve powers of the atpode of a ftedmesoal Hopf algebra, J. Algebra 251 (2002), o. 1, 185 212. [S] H-J. Scheder, Lectures o Hopf algebras, Trabajos de Matemátca, 31/95, Uversdad Nacoal de Córdoba, FaMAF, Córdoba, 1995. M.G., J.A.G., J.J.G.: Depto de Matemátca - FCEyN Uversdad de Bueos Ares Pab. I - Cudad Uverstara 1428 - Bueos Ares - Argeta E-mal address, M.G.: matasg@dm.uba.ar E-mal address, J.A.G.: vader@dm.uba.ar E-mal address, J.J.G.: jjgucc@dm.uba.ar