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.
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These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
The classical BGG category O
Definition
Fix a finite-dimensional complex semisimple Lie algebra , a Cartan subalgebra , and a positive Borel . Let be the simple roots of the chosen positive system and write and when . Let be the Weyl group of Root reflections and the Weyl group action and let be the Weyl vector of The Weyl vector rho for a chosen positive system; for set .
The BGG category is the full subcategory of left -modules satisfying all three conditions: is finitely generated; where ; and is finite dimensional for each . Its morphisms are all -linear maps. The zero module is included, generated by the empty set. The enveloping and triangular conventions are those of PBW gives an ordered monomial basis for the enveloping algebra and Triangular decomposition from a chosen positive root system.
Depends on
Used by
- The integral regular localization equivalence restricts to Category O Corollary
- An ambient extension can leave category O Counterexample
- Finite weight spaces alone do not give category O Counterexample
- Finite weight spaces and bounded support do not replace finite generation Counterexample
- O is not closed under arbitrary tensor products Counterexample
- Unsigned Bruhat edge sums need not square to zero Counterexample
- Category O, KLR, and Hecke route conventions Definition
- Finite Verma flags and their multiplicities Definition
- Generalized central-character subcategories Definition
- Parabolic category O for a standard parabolic Definition
- The Bruhat graph and the BGG Verma sum in degree k Definition
- The deformed category O family over the Cartan symmetric algebra Definition
- The integral parabolic category-O blocks for higher-level Schur-Weyl duality Definition
- The regular integral block and its antidominant weight Definition
- The singular integral block and its dot stabilizer Definition
- The standard induced resolution of the trivial module Definition
- Truncation at a finite downward-closed ideal of a linkage class Definition
- Type of a module with a Verma filtration Definition
- Degree-one Kostant classes correspond to simple reflections Example
- Finite-dimensional irreducible sl2 modules have exact integral central characters Example
- Nonintegral sl2 central characters split into two simple blocks Example
- The one-strand degenerate action on the trivial module has scalar dot Example
- The two projectives in the principal sl2 block Example
- The wall-crossing functor on Verma modules in rank one Example
- Dimension of the kernel modulo n-minus equals the next term (BGG 10.7) Lemma
- Finite Borel-stable generators and weight flags Lemma
- Nonzero highest-weight images survive modulo n-minus (BGG 10.6b) Lemma
- Surjectivity modulo n-minus for free weight-generated modules (BGG 10.5) Lemma
- The BGG differential induces an injection into kernel coinvariants (BGG 10.6) Lemma
- The center has finite-dimensional image on each O-object Lemma
- Tor with the trivial module is computed by the weak BGG resolution Lemma
- Weight-lambda vectors are singular at a maximal label Lemma
- Finite-dimensional Hom spaces in O Proposition
- Finite-dimensional tensoring preserves O Proposition
- Kostant cohomology and BGG characters give the same Weyl numerator Proposition
- The support description of category O with finite generation Proposition
- Verma and finite-dimensional weight modules belong to O Proposition
- Category O is abelian and extension closed among weight modules Theorem
- Parabolic category O is a highest weight category Theorem
- The BGG resolution of a finite-dimensional simple module Theorem
…and 1 more result.
Dependency tree · two levels
10 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
- Lecture 2 §3 Definition 3.1, pp.4–5 (standard reference, not scraped)