"coaction" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation in which two or more people or groups take action together in order to achieve a goal. For example, "The Board of Directors voted to take coaction in order to ensure the company's success."
More generally, we study induction given a coaction of the quantum subgroup on a C∗-algebra.
Then, with the coaction of Au-NPs and conformation change of probe DNA, the SPR signal was amplified greatly.
Findings of coaction between smoking and drinking speak to the promise of multiple health behavior change interventions for substance use treatment and chronic disease prevention.
We first prove that for a coaction of a compact group on a C∗-algebra A, the largest liminal (resp. postliminal) ideal of A is invariant under the coaction.
MAPS + showed promise in reducing at-risk drinking among Puerto Rican smokers who successfully quit smoking, consistent with treatment enhanced coaction.
Targeted interventions may promote coaction, the likelihood that changing one behavior (smoking) increases the probability of changing another behavior (alcohol use).
We also investigate the continuity of the induction process and are able to prove Rieffel's conjecture that the dual action to a coaction is proper and saturated.
Indeed we prove that the dual coaction associated to a Kac system is principal in our generalized sense and consider some simple non-commutative examples.
A coaction of the HopfC*-algebra associated withVon the Cuntz algebraOdis canonically defined by a unitary objectWofR V) acting on ad-dimensional Hilbert space.
Based on epidemiology, in most cases, risk likely reflects the coaction of several loci but the approximate numbers of loci involved at the individual or the population levels are unknown, as is the spectrum of allele frequencies and effect sizes.9, 10 At present there is limited direct molecular genetic evidence that favours the existence of common risk alleles.
Let δ be a maximal coaction of a locally compact group G on a C∗-algebra B, and let N and H be closed normal subgroups of G with N⊆H.
