English

Measured quantum groupoids on a finite basis and equivariant Kasparov theory

Operator Algebras 2017-06-28 v1 K-Theory and Homology

Abstract

In this article, we generalize to the case of measured quantum groupoids on a finite basis some important results concerning equivariant Kasparov theory for actions of locally compact quantum groups [S. Baaj and G. Skandalis, 1989, 1993]. To every pair (A,B)(A,B) of C*-algebras continuously acted upon by a regular measured quantum groupoid on a finite basis G\cal G, we associate a G\cal G-equivariant Kasparov theory group KKG(A,B){\sf KK}_{\cal G}(A,B). The Kasparov product generalizes to this setting. By applying recent results concerning actions of regular measured quantum groupoids on a finite basis [S. Baaj and J. C., 2015; J. C., 2017], we obtain two canonical homomorphisms JG:KKG(A,B)KKG^(AG,BG)J_{\cal G}:{\sf KK}_{\cal G}(A,B)\rightarrow{\sf KK}_{\widehat{\cal G}}(A\rtimes{\cal G},B\rtimes{\cal G}) and JG^:KKG^(A,B)KKG(AG^,BG^)J_{\widehat{\cal G}}:{\sf KK}_{\widehat{\cal G}}(A,B)\rightarrow{\sf KK}_{\cal G}(A\rtimes\widehat{\cal G},B\rtimes\widehat{\cal G}) inverse of each other through the Morita equivalence coming from a version of the Takesaki-Takai duality theorem [S. Baaj and J. C., 2015; J. C., 2017]. We investigate in detail the case of colinking measured quantum groupoids. In particular, if G1\mathbb{G}_1 and G2\mathbb{G}_2 are two monoidally equivalent regular locally compact quantum groups, we obtain a new proof of the canonical equivalence of the associated equivariant Kasparov categories [S. Baaj and J. C., 2015].

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.1706.08516,
  title  = {Measured quantum groupoids on a finite basis and equivariant Kasparov theory},
  author = {Jonathan Crespo},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1706.08516},
  year   = {2017}
}

Comments

This paper is a follow-up to the article "Actions of measured quantum groupoids on a finite basis" [arXiv:1706.08292] from the same author. The introductory chapters are essentially identical so that the present article can almost be read independently