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Induction and restriction bimodules for KLR algebras
Definition
Let be a KLR datum as in The quiver Hecke (KLR) algebra of a symmetrizable Cartan datum. For put , where is concatenation; this is an idempotent. The block inclusions , and , combine into an injective -algebra map whose image is the separated-block subalgebra of the corner ; the inclusion generally is proper; in the diagram calculus it is horizontal concatenation of diagrams. Induction and restriction are the functors on graded left modules where is the graded balanced tensor product of Graded balanced tensor product and homogeneous Hom (total-degree grading) and carries the graded tensor product structure; is a functor on graded modules over the graded algebra (through the tensor product of the two graded modules) and, since is a graded -bimodule and is its right-module counterpart, the two tensor functors are of the two sidedness types of Associative and graded bimodule tensor–Hom adjunction. Both functors are additive and degree-zero on degree-zero maps and extend to the direct sums over weights. Shifts satisfy and (Graded associativity, units, and internal-shift tensor isomorphisms). For a partial flag the iterated functors are defined by iteration, and the parenthesization-independent identification is the one consumed below.
Remarks
Well-definedness. Concatenation sends the two tensor-factor identities to and respects the relations of each block, so is a unital algebra homomorphism from onto the separated-block subalgebra of the corner; note that it is unital into the corner, not into all of , and the two block images commute because separated generators commute by relations (3), (5) and (6) with . Injectivity is read off the PBW basis of The PBW (monomial) basis theorem for KLR algebras: the monomials whose permutation word lies in the parabolic subgroup (in the appropriate block positions) and whose dot exponents are arbitrary are exactly the images of the tensor products of the two PBW bases, hence are linearly independent. The image can be strictly smaller than the corner: for the corner is the nil-Hecke algebra , while the image is (with acting blockwise), which does not contain .
Functoriality and shifts. The balanced tensor product of a right and a left module over the graded algebra is defined by the universal property with respect to balanced bilinear maps of degree , and both balance relations and the outer -action preserve degrees; moving an internal shift through the total-degree tensor grading gives the two displayed shift isomorphisms. For an iterated flag, the maps identify the balanced tensors of the different parenthesizations, so the iteration is defined up to canonical degree-zero isomorphism; the classes in the Grothendieck groups below are unaffected. The construction is choice-free: no representatives or auxiliary data are selected.
Sources
Source comparison: Khovanov–Lauda I §2.6 (the embedding, the idempotent and the functors); Kang–Kashiwara §3 (3.9)-(3.11) (the -balanced form used here); Kleshchev §2.11 (multi-factor embeddings and the induced/restricted functors).
Depends on
- The quiver Hecke (KLR) algebra of a symmetrizable Cartan datum
- The KLR grading and the diagrammatic multiplication
- Graded balanced tensor product and homogeneous Hom
- Associative graded algebras, bimodules, and internal shifts
- Graded associativity, units, and internal-shift tensor isomorphisms
- Finite graded projective modules
- The PBW (monomial) basis theorem for KLR algebras
Used by
- Cyclotomic KLR induction and restriction functors Definition
- Nil-Hecke idempotents and divided-power KLR projectives Definition
- Generic KLR induction and restriction: mixed relations and the opposite-end exact sequence Lemma
- Graded Krull-Schmidt and shift-orbit bases for finitely generated KLR modules Lemma
- The word-mirror involution of a KLR algebra and the quantum star Lemma
- Cyclotomic induction is projective on the right Theorem
- Generic KLR induction and restriction adjunctions preserve projectives Theorem
- Graded Specht restriction has the removable-node filtration Theorem
- The KLR Grothendieck ring satisfies the divided-power quantum Serre relations Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
26 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
- Mikhail Khovanov and Aaron D. Lauda, A diagrammatic approach to categorification of quantum groups I, Representation Theory 13 (2009) 309-347, arXiv:0803.4121v2 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Seok-Jin Kang and Masaki Kashiwara, Categorification of Highest Weight Modules via Khovanov-Lauda-Rouquier Algebras, arXiv:1102.4677v4 (42 pages) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Alexander Kleshchev, Representation theory of symmetric groups and related Hecke algebras, Bulletin of the AMS 47 (2010) 419-481 (survey), arXiv:0909.4844 (standard reference, not scraped)