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In [[mathematics]], a '''dagger category''' (also called '''involutive category''' or '''category with involution''' <ref name="Burgin" /><ref name="Lambek" />) is a [[category (mathematics)|category]] equipped with a certain structure called ''dagger'' or ''involution''.  The name dagger category was coined by Selinger.<ref name="Selinger" />
 
== Formal definition ==
 
A '''dagger category''' is a [[category (mathematics)|category]] <math>\mathbb{C}</math> equipped with an [[Involution (mathematics)|involutive]], identity-on-object [[functor]] <math>\dagger\colon \mathbb{C}^{op}\rightarrow\mathbb{C}</math>. 
 
In detail, this means that it associates to every [[morphism]] <math>f\colon A\to B</math> in <math>\mathbb{C}</math>  its [[adjugate matrix|adjoint]] <math>f^\dagger\colon B\to A</math> such that for all <math>f\colon A\to B</math> and <math>g\colon B\to C</math>,
* <math> \mathrm{id}_A=\mathrm{id}_A^\dagger\colon A\rightarrow A</math>
* <math> (g\circ f)^\dagger=f^\dagger\circ g^\dagger\colon C\rightarrow A</math>
* <math> f^{\dagger\dagger}=f\colon A\rightarrow B\,</math>
 
Note that in the previous definition, the term ''adjoint'' is used in the linear-algebraic sense, not in the category theoretic sense.
 
Some reputable sources <ref name="Springer" /> additionally require for a ''category with involution'' that its set of morphisms is partially ordered and that the order of morphisms is compatible with the composition of morphisms, that is ''a''<''b'' implies <math>a\circ c<b\circ c</math> for morphisms ''a'', ''b'', ''c'' whenever their sources and targets are compatible.
 
== Examples ==
 
* The [[category (mathematics)|category]] '''Rel''' of [[Category of relations|sets and relations]] possesses a dagger structure i.e. for a given [[Relation (mathematics)|relation]] <math> R:X\rightarrow Y </math> in '''Rel''', the relation <math>R^\dagger:Y\rightarrow X</math> is the [[inverse relation|relational converse]] of <math> R</math>.
*:A self-adjoint morphism is a [[symmetric relation]].
 
* The [[category (mathematics)|category]] '''FdHilb''' of [[Category of finite dimensional Hilbert spaces|finite dimensional Hilbert spaces]] also possesses a dagger structure: Given a [[linear map]] <math>f:A\rightarrow B</math>, the map <math>f^\dagger:B\rightarrow A</math> is just its [[Hermitian adjoint|adjoint]] in the usual sense.
 
== Remarkable morphisms ==
 
In a dagger category <math>\mathbb{C}</math>, a [[morphism]] <math> f</math> is called
* '''unitary''' if <math>f^\dagger=f^{-1}</math>;
* '''self-adjoint''' if <math> f=f^\dagger</math> (this is only possible for an [[endomorphism]] <math>f\colon A \to A</math>).
 
The terms ''unitary'' and ''self-adjoint'' in the previous definition are taken from the [[Category of finite dimensional Hilbert spaces|category of Hilbert spaces]] where the morphisms satisfying those properties are then [[Unitary transformation|unitary]] and [[self-adjoint]] in the usual sense.
 
== See also ==
{{Portal|Category theory}}
* [[Dagger symmetric monoidal category]]
* [[Dagger compact category]]
 
== References ==
<references>
<ref name="Selinger">P. Selinger, ''[http://www.mscs.dal.ca/~selinger/papers.html#dagger  Dagger compact closed categories and completely positive maps]'', Proceedings of the 3rd International Workshop on Quantum Programming Languages, Chicago, June 30&ndash;July 1, 2005.</ref>
<ref name="Burgin">M. Burgin, ''Categories with involution and correspondences in γ-categories'', IX All-Union Algebraic Colloquium, Gomel (1968), pp.34&ndash;35; M. Burgin, ''Categories with involution and relations in γ-categories'', Transactions of the Moscow Mathematical Society, 1970, v. 22, pp. 161&ndash;228 </ref>
<ref name="Lambek">J. Lambek, ''Diagram chasing in ordered categories with involution'', Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra 143 (1999), No.1&ndash;3, 293&ndash;307</ref>
<ref name="Springer">{{SpringerEOM| title=Category with involution | id=Category_with_involution | oldid=16991 | first=M.Sh. | last=Tsalenko }}</ref>
</references>
*{{nlab|id=dagger-category|title=Dagger category}}
 
[[Category:Dagger categories| ]]

Revision as of 15:30, 27 July 2013

In mathematics, a dagger category (also called involutive category or category with involution [1][2]) is a category equipped with a certain structure called dagger or involution. The name dagger category was coined by Selinger.[3]

Formal definition

A dagger category is a category equipped with an involutive, identity-on-object functor .

In detail, this means that it associates to every morphism in its adjoint such that for all and ,

Note that in the previous definition, the term adjoint is used in the linear-algebraic sense, not in the category theoretic sense.

Some reputable sources [4] additionally require for a category with involution that its set of morphisms is partially ordered and that the order of morphisms is compatible with the composition of morphisms, that is a<b implies for morphisms a, b, c whenever their sources and targets are compatible.

Examples

Remarkable morphisms

In a dagger category , a morphism is called

The terms unitary and self-adjoint in the previous definition are taken from the category of Hilbert spaces where the morphisms satisfying those properties are then unitary and self-adjoint in the usual sense.

See also

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References

  1. M. Burgin, Categories with involution and correspondences in γ-categories, IX All-Union Algebraic Colloquium, Gomel (1968), pp.34–35; M. Burgin, Categories with involution and relations in γ-categories, Transactions of the Moscow Mathematical Society, 1970, v. 22, pp. 161–228
  2. J. Lambek, Diagram chasing in ordered categories with involution, Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra 143 (1999), No.1–3, 293–307
  3. P. Selinger, Dagger compact closed categories and completely positive maps, Proceedings of the 3rd International Workshop on Quantum Programming Languages, Chicago, June 30–July 1, 2005.
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