Algebra, IV, p. 96
(Divided powers of a series.) The notation is as in Exercises 10 and 11. Let E and F be two k-modules and a a series over E with values in F. Denote by a the homogeneous polynomial law of degree 1 of Γ(E) into F defined by a. For any integers p, m∈N we denote by σm(p) the series associated with the polynomial law γp∘a∘(γ0+γ1+...+γr) (cf. Exercise 10). a) Show that as m tends to ∞, the sequence σm(p) converges in S(E,Γp(F)) to a series σ(p). This series σ(p) is called the divided p-th power of the series a.
b) Show that if (xi)i, is a family of elements of E and η∈N(1), then
σ(p)(γη(x))=ξ∈L∑a∈N(1)∏γξ(a)(σ(γa(x))), where
L is the set of all mappings with finite support of
N(1) into
N satisfying the conditions
∑ξ(a)=p and
∑ξ(a)a=η (Apply Ex. 10, a)).
c) Show that if a,τ∈S(E,F), then for each p∈N we have
(σ+τ)(p)=r+s=p∑σ(r)σ(s) (product calculated in the algebra
S(E,Γ(E)), cf. Exercise 12).
d) Show that for every integer p∈N we have σp=p!σ(p), where σp is the p-th power of a in the algebra S(E,Γ(F)).
e) Let A+ and A− be the respective coproducts in Γ(E) and Γ(F). Show that for all p∈N we have
A+∘σ(p)=r+s=p∑(σ(r)⊗σ(s))∘ΔE.