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Functoriality of Quantum Principal Bundles and Quantum Connections

Gustavo Amilcar Saldaña Moncada

TL;DR

This work generalizes the classical association between principal bundles and gauge theories to the noncommutative setting by developing a quantum association functor $\mathrm{Ass}^{\omega}_{\zeta}$ that pairs representations of a compact quantum group $\mathcal{G}$ with quantum vector bundles carrying linear connections. Built on Durdevich's quantum principal bundles, Woronowicz's corepresentation theory, and Connes–Dubois-Violette quantum vector bundles, the authors construct the contravariant functor from $\mathbf{Rep}_{\mathcal{G}}$ to $\mathbf{qVB}^{\nabla}_{B}$ and prove a categorical equivalence between the quantum bundle category $\mathbf{qPB}^{\omega}_{B}$ and the quantum gauge theory sectors $\mathbf{qGTS}^{\nabla}_{B}$. The key contributions include an explicit realization of $E^{V}=\mathrm{Mor}^{0}_{\mathbf{Rep}^{\infty}_{\mathcal{G}}}(\delta^{V},\Delta_P)$ as a finitely generated projective $B$-module, the induced connections $\nabla^{\omega}_{V}$, and the demonstration that all such structures can be reconstructed from the associated functor, establishing a NC analogue of the classical categorical equivalence. This framework provides a robust noncommutative geometric foundation for gauge theories, enabling NC Yang–Mills constructions and unifying multiple strands of NC geometry under a common functorial perspective.

Abstract

In the framework of Category Theory, we study the association between finite--dimensional representations of a compact quantum group and quantum vector bundles with linear connections for a given quantum principal bundle with a principal connection. In particular, we present a categorical equivalence between this kind of {\it quantum association functors} and quantum principal bundles with principal connections.

Functoriality of Quantum Principal Bundles and Quantum Connections

TL;DR

This work generalizes the classical association between principal bundles and gauge theories to the noncommutative setting by developing a quantum association functor that pairs representations of a compact quantum group with quantum vector bundles carrying linear connections. Built on Durdevich's quantum principal bundles, Woronowicz's corepresentation theory, and Connes–Dubois-Violette quantum vector bundles, the authors construct the contravariant functor from to and prove a categorical equivalence between the quantum bundle category and the quantum gauge theory sectors . The key contributions include an explicit realization of as a finitely generated projective -module, the induced connections , and the demonstration that all such structures can be reconstructed from the associated functor, establishing a NC analogue of the classical categorical equivalence. This framework provides a robust noncommutative geometric foundation for gauge theories, enabling NC Yang–Mills constructions and unifying multiple strands of NC geometry under a common functorial perspective.

Abstract

In the framework of Category Theory, we study the association between finite--dimensional representations of a compact quantum group and quantum vector bundles with linear connections for a given quantum principal bundle with a principal connection. In particular, we present a categorical equivalence between this kind of {\it quantum association functors} and quantum principal bundles with principal connections.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 10 sections, 8 theorems, 118 equations.

Key Result

Proposition 3.2

Given two finite--dimensional corpresentations $\delta^{V_1}$, $\delta^{V_1}$ and $f$$\in$$\textsc{Mor}^{0}_{\mathbf{Rep}_{\mathcal{G}}}(\delta^{V_1},\delta^{V_2})$, the map is an element of $\textsc{Mor}^{0}_{\mathbf{qVB}^{\nabla}_{B}}((E^{V_2},\nabla^{\omega}_{V_2}),(E^{V_1},\nabla^{\omega}_{V_1}))$. Also if $f$$\in$$\textsc{Mor}^{1}_{\mathbf{Rep}_{\mathcal{G}}}(\delta^{V_1},\delta^{V_2})$, the

Theorems & Definitions (19)

  • Definition 2.1
  • Definition 2.2
  • Remark 2.3
  • Remark 2.4
  • Definition 2.5
  • Remark 3.1
  • Proposition 3.2
  • Definition 3.3
  • Proposition 3.4
  • Corollary 3.5
  • ...and 9 more