Abstract
Let $\A$ be an algebra and an automorphism of $\A$. A linear map of $\A$ is called a -derivation of $\A$ if , for all $x, y \in \A$. A bilinear map $D: \A \times \A \to \A$ is said to be a -biderivation of $\A$ if it is a -derivation in each component. An additive map of $\A$ is -commuting if it satisfies , for all $x \in \A$. In this paper, we introduce the notions of inner and extremal -biderivations and of proper -commuting maps. One of our main results states that, under certain assumptions, every -biderivation of a triangular algebras is the sum of an extremal -biderivation and an inner -biderivation. Sufficient conditions are provided on a triangular algebra for all of its -biderivations (respectively, -commuting maps) to be inner (respectively, proper). A precise description of -commuting maps of triangular algebras is also given. A new class of automorphisms of triangular algebras is introduced and precisely described. We provide many classes of triangular algebras whose automorphisms can be precisely described.
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