Alphabeta Math
CounterexampleConstruction: Literature-sourcedVerification: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedprecheck pass
How statement and proof provenance work

The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.

  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
  • AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.

These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.

Bar invariance and the congruence modulo q 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 V=Q(q)v⊕Q(q)w for sl2 (with v of weight 1, w=Fv of weight −1), take MA=VA=Av⊕Aw and the full free A0-lattice L′=A0(v+w)⊕qA0v, with bar lattice ψ(L′)=A∞(v+w)⊕q−1A∞v. Then EZ=VA∩L′∩ψ(L′)=Z(v+w), while VA∩L′=Z[q](v+w)⊕qZ[q]v, so the canonical integral residue map is not surjective and misses the nonzero residue class qv+qL′. The bar-fixed vector v+w has its prescribed residue, but L′ is neither weight decomposed nor stable under the Kashiwara operators.

(2) In the one-dimensional trivial module Q(q)v with ε-action, MA=Av, bar fixing v, all Kashiwara operators zero and the full free scaled A0-lattice L′′=q−1A0v with bar lattice qA∞v, the canonical integral residue map has kernel Zv⊕Zqv; the two distinct bar-fixed integral vectors (q+q−1)v and (q+q−1)v+v have the same nonzero residue class q−1v+qL′′. This is a genuine nonuniqueness witness even though L′′ 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 sl2-module data of Divided-power commutation and the simple Uqi(sl2) string modules in the library conventions Kv=qv, Kw=q−1w, Fv=w, Fw=0, Ev=0, Ew=v, with VA=Av⊕Aw and ψ(v)=v, ψ(w)=w, ψ(q)=q−1; the trivial module Q(q)v with Kv=v, Ev=Fv=0; the balanced-triple definitions of Balanced triples over the two charts of P1 and the globalization map and The lower global basis of Uq− 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.

[L1]

Balancedness (Balanced triples over the two charts of P1 and the globalization map): the triple (MA,L0,L∞) is balanced exactly when the canonical map EZ=MA∩L0∩L∞→(MA∩L0)/(MA∩qL0) 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.

[L2]

Crystal lattices (Crystal lattices, crystal bases and their crystals): a crystal lattice is a full free A0-lattice L with L=⨁μ(L∩Mμ), 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 A0-lattice is a crystal lattice there.

[L3]

Cartan data (Divided-power commutation and the simple Uqi(sl2) string modules): in the two-dimensional module q-powers are computed from Kv=qv, Kw=q−1w; in the trivial module the action is by ε so no q-power appears on v.

[L4]

Local rings (The local ring A0 of rational functions regular at q=0): A0 consists of the elements of Q(q) regular at q=0, is generated inside Q(q) by Z[q] and inverses of polynomials nonzero at 0, and A∞=ψ(A0); consequently A∩A0=Z[q], A∩A∞=Z[q−1], A0∩A∞∩A=Z and A∩q−1A0=q−1Z[q].

[L5]

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

technique · constructive
1.1L1L4construct

Witness (1): the balanced intersection and the missing residue class. Write a:=v+w and t:=v, so L′=A0a⊕qA0t and VA=Av⊕Aw=Aa⊕At, while V=Q(q)a⊕Q(q)t; these identities follow from w=a−t and v=t. An element αa+βt with α∈A0, β∈qA0 lies in VA=Av⊕Aw exactly when α∈A0∩A=Z[q] and β∈qA0∩A=qZ[q], so VA∩L′=Z[q]a⊕qZ[q]t. Similarly ψ(L′)=A∞a⊕q−1A∞t, and the triple intersection is EZ=VA∩L′∩ψ(L′)=(Z[q]∩Z[q−1])a⊕(qZ[q]∩q−1Z[q−1])t=Za, by [L4]. The integral residue of the zero chart is (VA∩L′)/(VA∩qL′)=Z[q]a/qZ[q]a⊕qZ[q]t/q2Z[q]t, which contains the nonzero class qt+qL′=qv+qL′. The balanced map sends Za onto the classes of integer multiples of a and therefore misses that class, so the triple is not balanced by [L1].

1.2L4

Witness (2): the rank-three balanced intersection. For the trivial module L′′=q−1A0v, so VA∩L′′=q−1Z[q]v by [L4], and ψ(L′′)=qA∞v, so VA∩ψ(L′′)=qA∞v∩Av. An element of VA∩L′′ is q−1fv with f∈Z[q], and it lies in qA∞v exactly when q−2f∈A∞, i.e. when f=0 or deg⁡f≤2; hence EZ=VA∩L′′∩ψ(L′′)=Zq−1v⊕Zv⊕Zqv, the three Laurent monomials being exactly the integer-coefficient combinations with exponents between −1 and 1.

2.1L2L3step 1.1

Witness (1): the lattice defects. The vector a=v+w is fixed by ψ, since ψ(v)=v, ψ(w)=w and ψ(q)=q−1 only acts on coefficients, and it lies in L′ with residue class a+qL′. But a is a sum of two weight vectors of different weights, so L′ is not weight decomposed, and e~a=v∉L′ because v=βt would require β=1∉qA0; thus L′ fails the crystal-lattice axioms of [L2] and the bar-fixed vector alone provides no parametrization or uniqueness.

2.2L1step 1.2

Witness (2): the kernel and the two lifts. Since VA∩qL′′=q(q−1Z[q])v=Z[q]v, the canonical integral residue map EZ→(VA∩L′′)/(VA∩qL′′)=q−1Z[q]v/Z[q]v is (a−1q−1+a0+a1q)v↦a−1[q−1v], which is onto with kernel Zv⊕Zqv≠0. The elements g1=(q+q−1)v and g2=(q+q−1)v+v=(q+q−1+1)v both lie in EZ, both are fixed by ψ because ψ(q+q−1)=q+q−1 and ψ(v)=v, and both have residue class q−1v+qL′′; they are distinct since g2−g1=v≠0. 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.

3.1L2L5step 2.2

Witness (2) is a genuine crystal lattice. In the trivial module all Kashiwara operators vanish and L′′=q−1A0v is a full free A0-lattice concentrated in the zero weight, with residue generator q−1v+qL′′; 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.

4.1step 2.1step 3.1discharge-construct∎

Conclusion. Steps 1.1–1.2 exhibit the nonbalanced lattice L′ whose bar-fixed vector v+w cannot be globalized onto the residue class qv+qL′; 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

Used by

Nothing in the library uses this result yet.

Dependency tree · two levels

30 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.

Sources