C AHIERS DE
TOPOLOGIE ET GÉOMÉTRIE DIFFÉRENTIELLE CATÉGORIQUES
S YMEON B OZAPALIDES
A NESTIS F IRARIDES Automata and categories
Cahiers de topologie et géométrie différentielle catégoriques, tome 23, n
o2 (1982), p. 149-156
<
http://www.numdam.org/item?id=CTGDC_1982__23_2_149_0>
© Andrée C. Ehresmann et les auteurs, 1982, tous droits réservés.
L’accès aux archives de la revue « Cahiers de topologie et géométrie
différentielle catégoriques » implique l’accord avec les conditions
générales d’utilisation (
http://www.numdam.org/conditions). Toute
utilisation commerciale ou impression systématique est constitutive
d’une infraction pénale. Toute copie ou impression de ce fichier
doit contenir la présente mention de copyright.
AUTOMATA AND CATEGORIES
by Sym eon BOZ AP ALIDES and Anestis FIRARIDES
CAHIERS DE TOPOLOGIEE T
GÉOMÉTRIE DIFFÉRENTIELLE
Vol. XXIII - 2
(1982)
3e COLLOQUE
SUR LESCATÉCORIES DÉDIÉ 4
CHARLES EHRESMANNAmiens,
Juillet 1980Throughout
this paperh
denotes a monoidal closed category withtensor
product 0
and internal- hom’We
assume that11
has countablec olimits and kernel
pairs.
I. Given a sequence
il
=(On)
ofobjects
ofU,
anQ-alge bra
is sim-ply
apair ( A, a )
with A cU
and a :H +An -> A . (Q
is theobject
ofn n n n
symbols
of n-aryoperations
of thealgebra. ) Homomorphisms
are definedclassically : they
aremorphisms
which respect the9-algebra
structure:We can now construct the free
Q-algebra generated by
anobject A ;
its carrier
object
is thecoproduct H(X)
=U Wn
where theobjects W
n>I (trees
oflength n )
areinductively
defined as follows :II. One
thing
of centralimportance
in this paper is the «freeapproxima-
tion» of the translation- monoid of an
Q-algebra (A, an).
Consider the
object
where « A» means omission of the
underlying factor,
and úJ denotes the firstinfinite
ordinal.
We have a
morphism a*: A *-> [A, A]
such that theadjoint
trans-form of
a*o in i. n
isan
followedby
a symmetrymorphism.
Call
tA
the free monoidgenerated by A *, i. e., tA = II (A*)n .
n>0 Then
a *
isuniquely
extended to a monoidhomomorphism
This says that t A acts on A
by
sA : t A® A ->
A obtained froma+
via 0-l [,].
III. In the framework described above we examine the realization pro- blem for tree or
algebra
automata ;precisely
anf2-algebra
automaton in11
is a
5 -tuple (I = ( Q , X,
r ,Y , f3 ),
whereQ = ( Q, 0 n)
is an0 -a I g e bra (Q
the state
ob ject, 5n
the transitionarrows )
and T : X -Q, 8 Q ,
Y aremorphisms of 11
calledinitial
state andoutput.
The
reachability
mapof (1
is theQ-algebra homomorphism
inducedby t , t : H(X)-> Q
where
jX
is themorphism «insertion
of generators.Call d E-reachable if T belongs
to a certainclass E
of1J -epi-
morphisms.
Finally
the arrowis the response
of (t.
Nowgiven
amorphism f : 0 (X) -> Y ,
we say thatti realizes f
iff its response isjust f .
Our scope is to construct an
E-reachable
automaton (E
=coequal-
izers of reflexive
pairs) af
=( Q f, X , r f, Y, t3f)
whichrealizes f
in therealizes
f ,
there exists aunique algebra- homomorph ism
À:Q -> Qf making
commutative.
THEOREM.
Any morphisme f: H (X ) -> Y has
are fl exive coequaliz er-reach-
able minimal realization.
P ROO F. Let
be the
adjoint
transform ofsQ(X),
the kemel
pair
of themorphism
and
rf: H(X ) -> Q f
thecoequalizer
of( a, y) .
We use Theorem 2.6
[A.A. M.].
Postulates i and iv of this theoremare evident. To prove Postulate
iii,
we need thefollowing
lemma :L EMMA.
The monoid ti2(X)
acts onthe object Qf
insuch
a waymaking
r f
can actionhomomorphism.
PROOF. WE have
m the
multiplication
of the monoidtH(X). Similarly
Using
theidentity
and
passing
toadjoint
transforms we obtainBecause
( a, y)
is the kernelpair
of[1, f] o s H(X)
the aboveequality
implies
the existence of amorphism 03C8: tH(X)+Ef -> E f
such thatand
consequently
But then the fact that
gives
us the desired actionReturn to Postulate iii . We must prove that
Q f
admits anil-algebra
structure
making r f
analgebra homomorphism.
If we define themorphism
to be the
composite
then from the
previous
lemma we get’where II H +H(X)n -> H (X)
are the structural arrows of the free 0-n n
algebra H(X) );
thereforeCombining
the last relations and the factwe deduce
for all n E N and 1 i n .
Using successively (Ani,j)
n and(Ain)
n we obtain thefollowing string
ofisomorphisms :
Our next step
is ’to
defineinductively morphisnis
such that
Ve take
k 1
=hn , kl coequalizes
( This
comes if we put( 1 ) together
withand the fact that
is
reflexive.) Consequently
there exists aunique
k3
results fromk2 by
a similar as above argument, and so on.Finally,
wedetermine kn :Hn +Q nf -> Qf
which is the n-th structural arrow ofQf .
It remains to show that
rj
is analgebra homomorphism.
We haveWe now establish the
postulate
i. It suffices to provethat f
co-equalizes
thepair (ä, )
in a universal way, i. e. whereverfop = f 0 q
also holds for a reflexive
pair
there exists a
unique
arrowh : R -> Ef such
that a oh
= p , y oh =
q.( a ,
y, p, q
are theunique algebra homomorphisms
deducedby
a, y, p, q re sp-ectively.)
Theequality f o a = f o y
comeseasily
if we prove thatf o a
=be the
unique
arrow such thatIf u : I ->
tOr X)
is the unit of the monoidtH(X),
then we havebecause
Vf
is an action. Thereforewhere O
is the transformof 0
via 0-l [ , ].
Now,
let E :H (X)-> f2(R)
be the commonright
inverse ofF and q : p
of=Id=qoE. We have
where
t p, t q
are the free monoidhomomorphisms
inducedby p, q
resp-ectively.
Henceor
by adjoint
transformation. Therefore there existsa (unique)
arrowIt is now clear that the
morphism
has the desired
property,
and this concludes theproof
of the theorem.REFERENCE.
A.A.M. ANDERSON