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A free A0-lattice generating the module that is not a crystal lattice

Statement refuted

Refuted claim: for a free A0-submodule L of an integrable module that generates it over Q(q), the two extra crystal-lattice axioms are automatic: the weight decomposition (ii) and the operator stability (iii) would each follow from the other.

This is false. In the two-dimensional simple Uq(sl2)-module V(ω)=L1(1) the lattice L=A0(v+w)⊕A0(qv) is free of rank 2 and generates V(ω), but it violates both (ii) and (iii), so no set B makes (L,B) a crystal basis. Moreover the two axioms are independent, not merely jointly non-automatic: the lattice L′=A0(qv)⊕A0w satisfies (ii) and violates (iii), while in an explicitly specified rank-one datum with a central toral direction the lattice A0(u+w)⊕A0(qu) satisfies (iii) and violates (ii). No choice principle is used.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The type-one datum of sl2 with a11=2, q1=q, P=Zω, ⟨h1,ω⟩=1, α1=2ω, and the two-dimensional simple module V(ω)=L1(1) of Divided-power commutation and the simple Uqi(sl2) string modules(iii); and the auxiliary rank-one datum of step 1.3 below.

[F1]

V(ω) has basis v of weight ω and w:=F1v of weight ω−α1, with E1v=0, F1v=w, E1w=v, F1w=0, K1v=qv and K1w=q−1w (Divided-power commutation and the simple Uqi(sl2) string modules, part (iii)).

[F2]

The string decomposition of v is v=v with v∈ker⁡E1, and that of w is w=F1(1)v; hence e~1v=0, f~1v=w, e~1w=v, f~1w=0, and L(ω)=A0v⊕A0w is a crystal lattice with crystal basis the classes of v and w (The Kashiwara operators e~i and f~i of an integrable module, Uniqueness of the i-string decomposition of an integrable module, The Kashiwara lattices L(λ) and L(∞) and their generating sets).

[F3]

A crystal lattice is a free A0-submodule L⊆M with (i) Q(q)⊗A0L≅M, (ii) L=⨁μLμ with Lμ=L∩Mμ free, and (iii) e~iL⊆L, f~iL⊆L; a crystal basis requires a crystal lattice (Crystal lattices, crystal bases and their crystals).

[F4]

The auxiliary datum: P=Zω⊕Zδ, P∨=Zh⊕Zd, ⟨h,ω⟩=⟨d,δ⟩=1 and all other pairings zero, α1=2ω with simple coroot h and d1=1; this is a symmetrizable Cartan datum with a11=⟨α1,h⟩=2 and a central toral direction d (Symmetrizable Cartan data for quantum groups).

[F5]

For a label module with E1=F1=0 the Kashiwara operators vanish and every A0-submodule is operator stable; A0=Q[q](q) is a DVR with units the fractions with nonzero value at 0 (The Kashiwara operators e~i and f~i of an integrable module, The local ring A0 of rational functions regular at q=0, The Drinfeld-Jimbo quantized enveloping algebra by generators and relations).

Counterexample

technique · direct
1.1F1F2algebra

The standard lattice. By [F1] and [F2], e~1(v+w)=e~1v+e~1w=0+v=v and e~1w=v, while L=A0(v+w)⊕A0(qv) is a free A0-module of rank 2 because v+w and qv are Q(q)-independent; it generates V(ω) because v=q−1(qv) and w=(v+w)−v.

1.2F2F3algebra

Weight decomposition without operator stability. The lattice L′=A0(qv)⊕A0w generates V(ω) because v=q−1(qv), and it is the direct sum Lω′⊕Lω−α1′ with Lω′=A0qv and Lω−α1′=A0w by distinct weights; but e~1w=v, and v=aqv+bw with a,b∈A0 forces 1=aq and a=q−1∉A0, so v∉L′ and L′ violates exactly (iii), not (ii).

1.3F4F5algebra

Operator stability without weight decomposition. In the datum of [F4], take one-dimensional modules M0=Q(q)u, Mδ=Q(q)w of labels 0,δ, with E1=F1=0, Kh=1 on both and Kd acting by 1,q, respectively. The toral and mixed relations hold, so these are integrable label modules. All Kashiwara operators vanish by [F5]. Hence L′′:=A0(u+w)⊕A0(qu) is operator stable; its displayed generators are independent and span M0⊕Mδ over the field. In a(u+w)+bqu the coordinates are (a+bq,a), so L′′∩M0=A0qu (set a=0), whereas L′′∩Mδ=qA0w (set a=−bq). Their direct sum omits u+w, whose coordinates are both 1∉qA0. Thus this free generating lattice satisfies (iii) and violates (ii).

2.1F3step 1.1algebra

The lattice is not operator stable. If v=a(v+w)+bqv with a,b∈A0, comparison of the coefficients of w gives a=0, and then 1=bq, that is b=q−1∉A0; hence v∉L while e~1(v+w)=v, so (iii) fails.

2.2F3step 1.1algebra

The lattice is not weight decomposed. The weight pieces are Lω=L∩Q(q)v={a(v+w)+bqv:a=0}=A0qv and Lω−α1=L∩Q(q)w={a(v+w)+bqv:a+bq=0}={−bq(v+w)+bqv:b∈A0}=qA0w. If v+w=aqv+bqw with a,b∈A0, comparison of the coefficients of v gives a=q−1∉A0, so v+w∉Lω⊕Lω−α1 and L≠Lω⊕Lω−α1: (ii) fails too.

3.1F3step 2.1step 2.2

No crystal basis on L. By steps 2.1 and 2.2 the lattice L violates the crystal-lattice axioms (ii) and (iii); since a crystal basis (L,B) requires L to be a crystal lattice by [F3], there is no set B with (L,B) a crystal basis of V(ω).

4.1step 3.1step 1.2step 1.3∎

Conclusion. The lattice L shows that neither axiom is automatic for a free generating lattice, and steps 1.2 and 1.3 exhibit, respectively, a lattice satisfying (ii) but not (iii) and a lattice satisfying (iii) but not (ii); hence the two axioms are independent in the class of allowed graded quantum data. All maps and vectors are displayed or the zero operators, so no choice principle is used.

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