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The integral parabolic category-O blocks for higher-level Schur-Weyl duality
Definition
Assume the Axiom of Choice (The Axiom of Choice) and that is bounded below, so and are finite; the upper end of may remain unbounded. Let and let the standard parabolic have Levi (Standard parabolic and Levi subalgebras from a subset of simple roots). For a tableau let be its ordinary highest-weight reading: read columns from left to right and each column from top to bottom, so its entries are strictly decreasing. This is also the normally ordered column reading of The higher-level wedge-tensor Fock module. Put Strict columns make Levi-dominant, so that the simple highest weight module of The simple objects of O and the induced generalized standard of Parabolic category O for a standard parabolic belong to the genuine parabolic category of Parabolic category O is a highest weight category.
Use the published half-sum convention ; then so the Harish-Chandra shifted-coordinate multiset of the block is the tableau-entry multiset plus the common scalar , and this multiset together with the displayed scalar centre labels the central character (Central characters are dot-Weyl orbits). The Fock weight of the Fock item belongs to the different weight lattice and indexes that entry multiset; it is not a literal highest weight.
For an entry multiset the corresponding finite parabolic central block has labels , generalized standards , simples , projective covers and costandards , with the BGG reciprocity, restricted duality and highest-weight structure inherited from Parabolic category O is a highest weight category; by Type-A tableau central summands are single linkage blocks it is a single linkage block. Its simple and standard classes form bases of its Grothendieck group, and its numerical multiplicities include repeated-entry singular central characters. The direct sum over the admitted entry multisets is . Opposite blocks use the reversed Levi order and the reverse-column reading, with the correspondingly reversed label order (Parabolic semi-regular duality and the reverse-column label map).
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A bounded-below residue set with finite column heights and , the Lie algebra with standard parabolic of Levi , the tableau readings , the half-sum convention , and the Fock conventions of The higher-level wedge-tensor Fock module.
Semisimple-ambient parabolic category structure (Parabolic category O for a standard parabolic, Parabolic category O is a highest weight category, Standard parabolic and Levi subalgebras from a subset of simple roots): generalized standards , simples, projectives, costandards, BGG reciprocity, restricted duality and finite highest-weight flags in each integral block.
Semisimple-ambient highest weights and characters (The simple objects of O, Finite-dimensional simple modules are classified by dominant highest weights, Central characters are dot-Weyl orbits, The Grothendieck group and character of O, The classical BGG category O, Verma modules): the finite Levi highest-weight classification, the dot-action and Harish-Chandra labelling of central characters, and character/Grothendieck bases.
Linkage (Type-A tableau central summands are single linkage blocks): each of these genuine type- tableau central summands is a single linkage block, original and opposite.
Semi-regular duality (Parabolic semi-regular duality and the reverse-column label map): reversed Levi order, reverse-column reading and reversed label order.
Axiom of Choice (The Axiom of Choice).
Verification
Reduction to the semisimple ambient algebra. For write , , and with . The universal enveloping algebra is : the two factors commute, and the inverse maps follow from their defining universal properties. On the category where acts by a fixed scalar , restriction to and extension by are inverse exact functors. Finite generation, Cartan weight decomposition and local parabolic finiteness agree under these functors; induction of a finite Levi module agrees with the semisimple generalized Verma construction. Thus simples, projective covers, flags, duality, reciprocity and character bases in [F1]–[F2] transport to this fixed-centre category. Transpose fixes , so restricted duality retains . A finitely generated Cartan-semisimple object has only finitely many eigenvalues: decompose its finite generating set into weight vectors, and centrality keeps every generated summand in its eigenvalue. Consequently these fixed-centre categories form an exact finite-support direct sum. Moreover , since commuting a polynomial in with forces each coefficient to be central. Hence a highest-weight central character is determined by and the semisimple central character of the restricted weight. For , the same construction reduces to finite-dimensional vector spaces with ; its one-simple block and all the stated structural assertions are immediate.
Levi dominance and the shifted multiset. Read each strict column from top to bottom, as stipulated for the ordinary highest-weight tuple. Then within each Levi block and the integral difference is at least one. Consequently , so is weakly dominant and integral for the Levi. Consecutive ground entries may give equality of these highest-weight coordinates, which is allowed. This ordinary tuple follows the same normally ordered column reading. Therefore and are genuine objects of by [F1] transported through step 1.1. Because has total sum , the -th shifted coordinate is , so the shifted-coordinate multiset differs from the entry multiset by the common scalar ; the centre scalar is . Restriction subtracts from every shifted coordinate. By [F2] on and step 1.1, equality of central characters is therefore exactly equality of the full shifted-coordinate multisets (their sums already recover ), with no undeclared full-staircase shift.
The block and its labels. Fix an admitted entry multiset ; its shifted-coordinate multiset gives one central character, and the simple modules of that central character form exactly the labels with . The induced modules are the generalized standards of the block, the projectives and costandards exist by [F1], and BGG reciprocity and restricted duality hold blockwise because they are inherited from the ambient parabolic category.
Filtered and Grothendieck structure. By [F1] every object of the block has finite length with simple factors among the , and the projective covers have finite -flags; the simple and standard classes are bases of the block Grothendieck group with the stated unitriangular character matrix. By [F3] the block is a single linkage block, so all its labels are connected by actual indecomposable-tilting edges, including repeated-entry singular central characters; the direct sum over the admitted multisets is .
Opposite blocks. Reversing the Levi order and reading tableaux by columns in the reverse direction swaps the blocks and reverses the prefix order of the labels; by [F4] the reversed labels are the same tableaux with reversed column readings, and the corresponding central characters are the reversed-coordinate multisets. This is the opposite-block dictionary.
Depends on
- Parabolic category O for a standard parabolic
- Standard parabolic and Levi subalgebras from a subset of simple roots
- The classical BGG category O
- Verma modules
- Standard and costandard objects
- Finite Verma flags and their multiplicities
- BGG reciprocity
- The Grothendieck group and character of O
- Parabolic category O is a highest weight category
- Partitions, English diagrams, and conjugation
- Dominance order on partitions
- Tableaux and standard tableaux
- The simple objects of O
- The Axiom of Choice
- The higher-level wedge-tensor Fock module
- Finite-dimensional simple modules are classified by dominant highest weights
- Central characters are dot-Weyl orbits
- Type-A tableau central summands are single linkage blocks
- Parabolic semi-regular duality and the reverse-column label map
Used by
- The degenerate cyclotomic Hecke tower and its residue functors Definition
- The higher-level Schur-Weyl projective generator and Schur functor Definition
- The residue translation functors on the sum of parabolic blocks Definition
- The Ringel dual of a finite highest weight ideal Definition
- The Whittaker functor from the relevant parabolic category-O summand Definition
- Opposite-parabolic Ringel duality on a finite ideal Example
- Residue translation on small parabolic category-O standards Example
- Residue Casimir operators and local affine-Hecke actions Lemma
- Separated integral cosets give typed parabolic category equivalences Lemma
- The Fock pairing matches the projective-simple and standard-costandard pairings Lemma
- Category-O translation intertwines residue induction and restriction Theorem
- Indecomposable tilting objects exist and are classified in parabolic category O Theorem
- Parabolic Kazhdan-Lusztig polynomials give the dual-canonical transition matrix Theorem
- Schur functor images of standard, simple, projective and tilting objects Theorem
- Simples, projectives and tiltings map to the three distinguished Fock bases Theorem
- The degenerate Ariki categorification theorem Theorem
- The degenerate cyclotomic Hecke G₀ is the dual highest weight module Theorem
- The higher-level Schur-Weyl endomorphism isomorphism Theorem
- The parabolic category-O Grothendieck group is the integral Fock module Theorem
- The residue translation functors give the integrable Fock-space action Theorem
- The Whittaker functor is exact and fully faithful on the required projectives Theorem
- Type-A parabolic category-O Ringel duality via the opposite parabolic Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
91 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
- Jonathan Brundan and Alexander Kleshchev, The degenerate analogue of Ariki's categorification theorem, Math. Z. 266 (2010) 877-919 (complete 44-page arXiv article) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Volodymyr Mazorchuk, Lectures on Algebraic Categorification, QGM Master Class Series, European Mathematical Society 2012 (complete 77-page arXiv lecture-note set) (standard reference, not scraped)