Let $\mathbf{C}$ be a pointed category (i.e. a category with a zero object), and let $C$ and $G$ be respectively a cogroup and a group object in $\mathbf{C}$. In this situation, the set $Hom_{\mathbf{C}}(C, G)$ gets two different group structures, one because $C$ is a cogroup and the other because $G$ is a group. In problem 1.60 of Strom's Modern Classical Homotopy Theory is asked to show that these two structures coincide. How can I prove this? I have written down a couple of big diagrams (as hinted in the book), but I can't seem to find the answer.
2026-03-26 18:49:57.1774550997
Two group structures on Hom(C, G)
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You should understand how the operations interact.
Once I read this exercise in a category book: Consider a topological group G. Then the omotopy group of G has two operations: you can ordinarily compose two cycles ($*$), or multiply them pointwise ($\cdot$). Then prove that
$(\gamma * \gamma')(\delta * \delta') = (\gamma \delta) * (\gamma' \delta')$. This is quite straightforward if you think that pointwise multipliction is made (first cycle $\cdot$ first cycle) and (second cycle $\cdot$ second cycle).
There is an element $e$ which is an identity for both operations.
I found this approach enlightening, because at first sight it does not seem obvious how to prove that the homotopy group of a topologicla group is abelian.
In our situation, let $\mu, \delta$ be respectively the multiplication and comultiplication, $\Delta: C \to C \times C$ the diagonal map, $\varepsilon, \eta$ the unit and the counit. Here you can't have the same equation, because that axioms also imply commutativity of operations. However, you can prove that:
Hope it helps, Andrea