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Nonzero Temperley–Lieb cell forms give all simple heads

Statement

Let F be a field, δ∈F, and n≥0. Put Dn,t=Wn,t(F,δ)/rad⁡(ϕn,t) for each allowed t. Then the nonzero Dn,t are absolutely simple and form a complete set of pairwise nonisomorphic simple right TLn(F,δ)-modules. Moreover, Dn,t≠0 exactly when ϕn,t is not identically zero; in that case rad⁡(ϕn,t) is the unique maximal proper submodule and Dn,t is the simple head of Wn,t. If ϕn,t is identically zero, then Dn,t=0, but no conclusion about the actual head of Wn,t follows.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A field F, δ∈F, n≥0, and the link-state modules Wn,t(F,δ).

[F1]

The link-state diagram basis is a cellular basis of TLn and its right cell modules and forms are Wn,t and ϕn,t (The Temperley–Lieb link-state diagram basis is cellular).

[F2]

For a finite-dimensional unital cellular algebra over a field, the nonzero cell-form quotients are absolutely simple and form a complete pairwise nonisomorphic set of simple modules; the form is nonzero exactly when the quotient is nonzero, in which case its radical is the unique maximal proper submodule. If the form is zero, the theorem makes no assertion about the actual head (Nonzero cell heads classify the simple modules of a cellular algebra).

Proof

technique · direct
1.1F1givenalgebra

By [F1], TLn(F,δ) is a finite-dimensional unital cellular algebra with cell modules Wn,t and cell forms ϕn,t. It is finite-dimensional because its diagram basis is a subset of the finite set of matchings of 2n boundary points.

2.1F1F2step 1.1

Apply [F2] to this cellular datum. It gives absolute simplicity and pairwise distinction of every nonzero Dn,t, and says these quotients exhaust the simple right modules. It also gives Dn,t≠0 exactly when ϕn,t is not identically zero and identifies rad⁡(ϕn,t) as the unique maximal proper submodule in that case.

3.1F2step 2.1∎

If ϕn,t is identically zero, its radical is all of Wn,t, so Dn,t=0 by definition. The statement in [F2] makes no assertion about the actual head of Wn,t in this case.

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