locally compact quantum groups: uniform continuity
0.1 Uniform continuity over locally compact quantum groups (LCG)
One can consider locally compact quantum groups () to be defined as a particular case of locally compact quantum groupoids () when the object space of the consists of just one object whose elements are, for example, those of a (non-commutative) Hopf algebra. This is also consistent with the definition introduced by Kustermans and Vaes for a locally compact quantum group by including a Haar measure system associated with the quantum group.
0.2 Operator system containg the C*-algebra
Let us consider to be a locally compact quantum group. Then consider the space of left uniformly continuous elements in introduced in ref. [1]. The definition according to V. Runde (loc. cit.) covers both the space of left uniformly continuous functions on a locally compact group and (Granirer’s) uniformly continuous functionals on the Fourier algebra.
References
- 1 V. Runde. 2008. Uniform continuity over locally compact quantum groups. http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/arxiv/pdf/0802/0802.2053v4.pdf(math.OA -arxiv/0802.2053v4).
Title | locally compact quantum groups: uniform continuity |
Canonical name | LocallyCompactQuantumGroupsUniformContinuity |
Date of creation | 2013-03-22 18:21:14 |
Last modified on | 2013-03-22 18:21:14 |
Owner | bci1 (20947) |
Last modified by | bci1 (20947) |
Numerical id | 14 |
Author | bci1 (20947) |
Entry type | Example |
Classification | msc 81T05 |
Classification | msc 57T05 |
Classification | msc 81R15 |
Classification | msc 22A22 |
Classification | msc 81R50 |
Classification | msc 54E15 |
Synonym | uniform continuity over topological groups associated with Hopf algebras |
Related topic | QuantumGroups |
Related topic | C_cG |
Related topic | LocallyCompact |
Related topic | LocallyCompactGroupoids |
Related topic | WeakHopfCAlgebra2 |
Related topic | LocallyCompactQuantumGroup |
Defines | left uniformly continuous functions on a locally compact group |
Defines | uniformly continuous functionals on the Fourier algebra |