Foundations of Noncommutative Carrollian Geometry via Lie-Rinehart Pairs
arXiv:2510.19458 · doi:10.1088/1751-8121/ae454e
Abstract
Carrollian manifolds offer an intrinsic geometric framework for the physics in the ultra-relativistic limit. The recently introduced Carrollian Lie algebroids are generalised to the setting of -commutative geometry, (also known as almost commutative geometry), where the underlying algebras commute up to a numerical factor. Via -Lie-Rinehart pairs, it is shown that the foundational tenets of Carrollian geometry have analogous statements in the almost commutative world. We explicitly build two toy examples: we equip the extended quantum plane and the noncommutative -torus with Carrollian structures. This opens up the rigorous study of noncommutative Carrollian geometry via almost commutative geometry.
arXiv comment17 pages. Improved exposition, typos corrected and references included
References in corpus (19)
- Conformal Carroll groups and BMS symmetry
- Carroll versus Newton and Galilei: two dual non-Einsteinian concepts of time
- Carrollian Perspective on Celestial Holography
- Conformal Carroll groups
- Bridging Carrollian and Celestial Holography
- Connections on central bimodules
- Carroll/fracton particles and their correspondence
- Planar Carrollean dynamics, and the Carroll quantum equation
- Noncommutative epsilon-graded connections
- Non-commutative Geometry from Perturbative Quantum Gravity
- The -Newtonian and -Carrollian algebras and their noncommutative spacetimes
- Lorentzian Snyder spacetimes and their Galilei and Carroll limits from projective geometry
- Riemannian structures on -manifolds
- Quantum symmetries in 2+1 dimensions: Carroll, (a)dS-Carroll, Galilei and (a)dS-Galilei
- -Galilean and -Carrollian noncommutative spaces of worldlines
- Fate of -Minkowski space-time in non-relativistic (Galilean) and ultra-relativistic (Carrollian) regimes
- Graded Lie-Rinehart algebras
- Almost Commutative Q-algebras and Derived brackets
- Carrollian Lie Algebroids: Taming Singular Carrollian Geometries