Exercise 9, § 5
Algebra, IV, p. 94
(Polynomial laws) Denote by E and F two modules over the commutative ring k. By a polynomial law of E in F we understand, for each (associative commutative and unital) k-algebra L, a mapping of into satisfying the condition: If L and R are two k-algebras and f is a unitary homomorphism of L into R, then
b) A family of polynomial laws of E into F is called summable if for every algebra L over k and every , the family has finite support. Show that if is a summable family of polynomial laws of E into F, then there exists a unique polynomial law Q of E into F such that for every k-algebra L and every we have . This polynomial law is called the sum of the laws and is denoted by .
c) Let E, F, G be three k-modules, a polynomial law of E into F and a polynomial law of F into G. Show that there exists a unique polynomial law of E into G such that for every k-algebra L we have . This law is called the composition of Q and and is denoted by .
d) Let p be an integer . A polynomial law Q of E into F is said to be homogeneous of degree if for every algebra L over k we have for any and . Show that if Q is homogeneous of degree p, then in formula (1) we have for . Determine all homogeneous polynomial laws of degrees 0 and 1.
e) With the same notation as in c), show that if Q and are homogeneous laws of degrees p and q respectively, then is a homogeneous law of degree .
f) Let p be an integer . For every commutative k-algebra L we denote by the injection of L into the polynomial algebra and by the homomorphism of the L-module into L which associates with each element the coefficient . Let Q be a polynomial law of E into F. Show that the mappings form a polynomial law of E into F which is homogeneous of degree p. This polynomial law is called the homogeneous component of degree of the law Q. Show that the homogeneous components of Q form a summable family with sum .
Solution
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