vector bundle, 2-vector bundle, (∞,1)-vector bundle
real, complex/holomorphic, quaternionic
group cohomology, nonabelian group cohomology, Lie group cohomology
cohomology with constant coefficients / with a local system of coefficients
differential cohomology
Where a principal bundle with structure group (typically at least a topological group) is a fiber bundle with typical fiber and with action/transition functions given by multiplication in , the notion of a groupoid principal bundle generalizes this to structure groupoids (typically at least topological groupoids) and typical fibers? being the source-fibers of (the subspaces of morphisms all emanating from a given object), with action/transition functions given by composition of morphisms in .
Under the identification of groups with pointed connected groupoids (see at looping and delooping), groupoid principal bundles subsume ordinary principal bundles.
Conversely, a general groupoid principal bundle has typical fibers? that may (isomorphically) vary even over connected base spaces in a controlled way.
For a group object in some (∞,1)-topos (for instance Smooth∞Groupoids for smooth Lie groupoid-bundles), and the corresponding delooping object, -principal bundles are the (∞,1)-pullbacks of the form
One equivalently (with non-negligible but conventional chance of confusion of terminology) calls such a -groupoid principal bundle.
So more generally, for any groupoid object with collection of objects, the -pullbacks
are groupoid principal bundles .
For = and a Lie groupoid, a -principal bundle is locally of the form
for the target fiber over an object , or equivalently of the form .
More precisely, we have the following sub-definition for Lie groupoid principal bundles: Given a Lie groupoid , a -principal bundle over a manifold (with right action) is a surjective submersion together with a moment map (sometimes also called an anchor), such that there is a (right) -action on , that is, there is map , such that
,
,
.
Moreover, we require the -action to be free and proper, that is,
[free] is injective,
[proper] is a proper map , i.e. the preimage of a compact is compact.
These two conditions are equivalent to the fact that the shear map
is an isomorphism.
principal bundle / torsor / groupoid principal bundle
Last revised on April 21, 2021 at 07:26:40. See the history of this page for a list of all contributions to it.