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Residue sequences need not separate when e is at most n

Statement refuted

The hypothesis e>n in Separated Hecke residues give seminormal idempotents and bases cannot be dropped. Take F=C, q=−1 (so e=e(C,−1)=2, The quantum characteristic of an invertible Hecke parameter), n=3 and λ=(2,1). The two distinct standard tableaux s=123 and t=132 have contents content⁡s(1),content⁡s(2),content⁡s(3)=0,1,−1 and content⁡t(1),content⁡t(2),content⁡t(3)=0,−1,1, and the extended quantum-integer identity gives [1]−1=1=[−1]−1, since [−1]−1=−(−1)−1[1]−1=1. Hence ([content⁡s(k)]q)k=1,2,3=(0,1,1)=([content⁡t(k)]q)k=1,2,3(q=−1): the q-content sequences collide although s≠t, so the separation conclusion of the theorem fails. The difference of the two putative separating eigenvalues at k=2 is [−1]−1−[1]−1=0. Thus interpolation cannot distinguish the two tableaux: a formula that excludes equal values may still define a polynomial, but it is not a separating projector for these two labels. The attempted generator formula has axial distance ρ=2 and [ρ]−1=0. In fact L2 has a nontrivial Jordan block on this cell, so this cell has no simultaneous JM-eigenbasis. This explicit example shows that the uniform separation hypothesis e>n cannot be dropped; it does not claim that every individual cell at every parameter with e≤n lacks a seminormal basis. At the boundary e=n=2, still over C with q=−1, the row and column tableaux both have tuple (0,1). The global Lagrange products in the theorem are consequently 1 for both labels, so they are not orthogonal. Thus even the proposed replacement e≥n fails for the full global-idempotent statement.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The field C, q=−1∈C×, the primary case n=3 and the boundary test n=2, the standard tableaux s,t of shape (2,1) above, and the q-integers of Hecke Jucys-Murphy elements and q-contents.

[F1]

(The quantum characteristic of an invertible Hecke parameter) e(C,−1)=2: the least m≥1 with [m]−1=0 is m=2, since [2]−1=1+q=0 and [1]−1=1≠0.

[F2]

(Hecke Jucys-Murphy elements and q-contents) The q-content value of an entry is [content⁡]q with [m]q=1+q+⋯+qm−1 for m≥0 and [−m]q=−q−m[m]q for m>0; at q=−1 one has [1]−1=1 and [−1]−1=−(−1)−1[1]−1=1.

[F3]

(Separated Hecke residues give seminormal idempotents and bases) Under the hypothesis e>n the q-content sequence determines the standard tableau, and the denominators of the spectral projectors are nonzero.

Counterexample

1.1given

Contents of the two tableaux: for s with rows (1,2) and (3) the nodes are (1,1),(1,2),(2,1) for 1,2,3, giving contents 0,1,−1; for t with rows (1,3) and (2) the nodes are (1,1),(2,1),(1,2) for 1,2,3, giving contents 0,−1,1.

2.1step 1.1F1F2

Collision: by [F1] and [F2], [2]−1=0 and [1]−1=[−1]−1=1; hence [content⁡s(1)]q=0=[content⁡t(1)]q, [content⁡s(2)]q=1=[content⁡t(2)]q and [content⁡s(3)]q=1=[content⁡t(3)]q, so the two q-content sequences coincide even though s≠t.

3.1step 2.1F1F3

Interpolation and axial distance. The eigenvalue difference that would be needed to distinguish s and t at k=2 is 1−1=0. Equal-value exclusion in a polynomial product does not make its literal denominators zero; it instead loses the factor that could distinguish these tuples. No polynomial in the JM operators can provide the two distinct joint-eigenvalue labels used in the separated-range construction. For the swap of 2 and 3, ρ=1−(−1)=2 and [2]−1=0, so the displayed separated-range generator formula is undefined here.

4.1givenF2step 2.1step 3.1

Verify the failure of a JM-eigenbasis on this cell directly. Put ms=1+T1 and mt=(1+T1)T2 modulo the higher row-shape ideal. The quadratic relation gives msT1=qms. The higher row symmetrizer is 1+T1+T2+T1T2+T2T1+T1T2T1, so its vanishing in this cell gives mtT1=−ms−mt. At q=−1, since L2=q−1T1=−T1, it follows that msL2=ms and mtL2=ms+mt. Thus L2−I is nonzero and (L2−I)2=0 on this two-dimensional cell. It is not diagonalizable over C, so a simultaneous JM-eigenbasis cannot exist on this cell. Together with step 2.1 this supplies the claimed concrete boundary counterexample, without making a universal claim about all cells outside the separated range.

5.1givenF2F3step 2.1∎

Check the boundary case n=e=2. The row and column tableaux have contents (0,1) and (0,−1), whose q-content tuples both equal (0,1) at q=−1 by [F2]. These are all standard tableaux of size two, so the theorem's global sets are R1={0} and R2={1}. For either label every inner product in its Lagrange formula is empty, giving Frow=Fcolumn=1. Their product is 1≠0 in the nonzero algebra HC,−1(S2), which has basis 1,T1. Hence they are not orthogonal, disproving replacement of e>n by e≥n in the global theorem. This supplements the same-shape collision and Jordan block at size three.

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