Nonassociative rings and algebras Definition
Lie-admissible algebra
Builds on Nonassociative algebraLie algebraCommutator of a ring
Definition
Let be a nonassociative algebra over a field , with product . Let be the commutator of and . The algebra is Lie-admissible if the vector space with the bracket is a Lie algebra. Since always holds, this means that for all . The resulting Lie algebra is written .
Remarks
Example: every associative algebra is Lie-admissible. Expanding gives twelve products of three factors, and by associativity they cancel in pairs.
Non-example: let , and let have basis with , , , , and all other products of basis vectors zero. The product is anticommutative, so . Then , so is not Lie-admissible.
An anticommutative algebra is Lie-admissible exactly when it is a Lie algebra, in characteristic not .
Reading path
To understand this page from the ground up, read these 4 pages in order. The foundations come first.
Show the path as a graph
- no evidence level
- Commutator of a ring concept
- Lie algebra concept
- Nonassociative algebra concept
- Lie-admissible algebra definition
Further reading
About this page
| Tag | TA34ZM234N |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://TA34ZM234N |
| Kind | definition |
| Writing | W0 stub |
| MSC | 17D25 |
| Defines | Lie-admissible algebra |
| Uses | Nonassociative algebra, Lie algebra, Commutator of a ring |
| Changed | 3 November 2026 |
Markdown · JSON · Edit on GitHub
What this page needs for W1
- an inventory row: the row of the inventory that the node accounts for (0 of 1)
- a source with a locator (0 of 1)
The writing levels say how complete the text of a page is. They do not measure its truth.
What links here
No page links to this page yet.