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Bar invariance and the congruence modulo do not imply balancedness
Statement refuted
The proposed implication is: bar-fixedness of an integral vector with a prescribed nonzero crystal residue forces balancedness and unique global lifts. The following two witnesses refute it.
(1) In the two-dimensional module for (with of weight , of weight ), take and the full free -lattice , with bar lattice . Then , while , so the canonical integral residue map is not surjective and misses the nonzero residue class . The bar-fixed vector has its prescribed residue, but is neither weight decomposed nor stable under the Kashiwara operators.
(2) In the one-dimensional trivial module with -action, , bar fixing , all Kashiwara operators zero and the full free scaled -lattice with bar lattice , the canonical integral residue map has kernel ; the two distinct bar-fixed integral vectors and have the same nonzero residue class . This is a genuine nonuniqueness witness even though is a valid scaled crystal lattice satisfying a congruence condition, and neither example is the canonical top-normalized Kashiwara triple of a highest weight module.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The -module data of Divided-power commutation and the simple string modules in the library conventions , , , , , , with and , , ; the trivial module with , ; the balanced-triple definitions of Balanced triples over the two charts of and the globalization map and The lower global basis of and of a highest weight module; the crystal-lattice axioms of Crystal lattices, crystal bases and their crystals; and the uniqueness theorem Bar invariance, congruence and uniqueness of the lower global basis.
Balancedness (Balanced triples over the two charts of and the globalization map): the triple is balanced exactly when the canonical map is an isomorphism; this is the canonical integral residue map, whose inverse, when it exists, is the globalization map; uniqueness of global lifts with a given residue is the injectivity of this map.
Crystal lattices (Crystal lattices, crystal bases and their crystals): a crystal lattice is a full free -lattice with , each weight piece free, and stable under all Kashiwara operators. A specified weight-compatible residue basis is additional crystal-basis data. In the trivial module there is only the zero weight and all Kashiwara operators vanish, so every full free scaled -lattice is a crystal lattice there.
Cartan data (Divided-power commutation and the simple string modules): in the two-dimensional module -powers are computed from , ; in the trivial module the action is by so no -power appears on .
Local rings (The local ring of rational functions regular at ): consists of the elements of regular at , is generated inside by and inverses of polynomials nonzero at , and ; consequently , , and .
The canonical triple (Bar invariance, congruence and uniqueness of the lower global basis): the balanced map of the genuine Kashiwara triple is an isomorphism, so any failure or nonuniqueness below is a property of the displayed non-canonical lattices, not a defect of the globalization theorem.
Proof
Witness (1): the balanced intersection and the missing residue class. Write and , so and , while ; these identities follow from and . An element with , lies in exactly when and , so . Similarly , and the triple intersection is by [L4]. The integral residue of the zero chart is , which contains the nonzero class . The balanced map sends onto the classes of integer multiples of and therefore misses that class, so the triple is not balanced by [L1].
Witness (2): the rank-three balanced intersection. For the trivial module , so by [L4], and , so . An element of is with , and it lies in exactly when , i.e. when or ; hence the three Laurent monomials being exactly the integer-coefficient combinations with exponents between and .
Witness (1): the lattice defects. The vector is fixed by , since , and only acts on coefficients, and it lies in with residue class . But is a sum of two weight vectors of different weights, so is not weight decomposed, and because would require ; thus fails the crystal-lattice axioms of [L2] and the bar-fixed vector alone provides no parametrization or uniqueness.
Witness (2): the kernel and the two lifts. Since , the canonical integral residue map is , which is onto with kernel . The elements and both lie in , both are fixed by because and , and both have residue class ; they are distinct since . Hence the same nonzero crystal residue has two distinct bar-fixed integral lifts, and bar invariance plus congruence does not give uniqueness without the balanced isomorphism.
Witness (2) is a genuine crystal lattice. In the trivial module all Kashiwara operators vanish and is a full free -lattice concentrated in the zero weight, with residue generator ; by [L2] it is a crystal lattice, so the failure of uniqueness in step 2.2 is not attributable to an invalid lattice. The genuine Kashiwara triples of [L5] require and possess the actual integral balanced map, which the present lattices do not have; accordingly no claim of the globalization theorem is contradicted.
Conclusion. Steps 1.1–1.2 exhibit the nonbalanced lattice whose bar-fixed vector cannot be globalized onto the residue class ; steps 2.1–3.1 exhibit a valid crystal lattice with two distinct bar-fixed integral lifts of one nonzero crystal residue. Both conclusions are established by explicit coefficient computations in the displayed modules.
Depends on
- Balanced triples over the two charts of $\mathbb P^1$ and the globalization map
- Crystal lattices, crystal bases and their crystals
- The lower global basis of $U_q^-$ and of a highest weight module
- The local ring $A_0$ of rational functions regular at $q=0$
- Bar invariance, congruence and uniqueness of the lower global basis
- Divided-power commutation and the simple $U_{q_i}(\mathfrak{sl}_2)$ string modules
Used by
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Sources
- Kyeonghoon Jeong, Seok-Jin Kang and Masaki Kashiwara, Crystal Bases for Quantum Generalized Kac-Moody Algebras, arXiv:math/0305390 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Masaki Kashiwara, On crystal bases of the q-analogue of universal enveloping algebras, Duke Mathematical Journal 63 (1991), 465–516 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Math 263C Quantum Groups (Stanford, 2022), lecture slides 'Lusztig's quantum group. Tilting modules. The Fusion Category in Action' (standard reference, not scraped)