Physlib.QFT.PerturbationTheory.WickAlgebra.Universality
Universality properties of WickAlgebra
5 declarations
Universal lift map induced by
Let be a field specification and be an algebra over . Given a function such that the unique -algebra homomorphism extending vanishes on the two-sided ideal generated by the relations in , this definition provides the induced map from the Wick algebra to .
The universal lift map satisfies
Let be a field specification and be an algebra over the complex numbers . Let be a map, and let be the unique -algebra homomorphism extending (given by `FreeAlgebra.lift`). Suppose vanishes on the two-sided ideal generated by the field operator relations . If is the universal lift map induced by , then for any element in the free algebra , it holds that , where is the canonical projection.
Universal -algebra homomorphism induced by
Let be a field specification and be an associative algebra over the complex numbers . Given a function , let be the unique -algebra homomorphism extending . If vanishes on the two-sided ideal generated by the set of relations (which define the Wick algebra), then `universalLift` is the resulting -algebra homomorphism from the Wick algebra to .
The universal lift to the Wick algebra satisfies
Let be a field specification and be an associative algebra over the complex numbers . Given a function , let be the unique -algebra homomorphism extending . Suppose vanishes on the two-sided ideal generated by the set of relations . Let be the universal lift of to the Wick algebra (the map `universalLift f h1`). Then for any element in the free algebra , the identity holds, where is the canonical projection.
Universal Property of the Wick Algebra
Let be a field specification and be an associative algebra over the complex numbers . Let be a function and be the unique -algebra homomorphism extending (the universal lift of to the free algebra). If vanishes on the two-sided ideal generated by the set of relations , then there exists a unique -algebra homomorphism such that , where is the canonical projection.
