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The KZ monodromy functor and the reflection Hecke algebra

Definition

Fix (W,h,c) as above and use hreg and δ from Dunkl localization gives flat connections on the regular locus. For b∈hreg, define the reflection braid group BW to be the orbifold fundamental group of W↷hreg. Equivalently, its arrows at b are homotopy classes of pairs (w,γ) with w∈W and γ:b→wb; composition concatenates paths after applying the first endpoint group element, with the corresponding operator order. A W-equivariant local system on hreg therefore gives a representation of BW.

For M∈Oc(W,h), localize to Mreg and restrict along the Dunkl localization isomorphism to the differential-operator algebra. By Dunkl localization gives flat connections on the regular locus, this is a finite-rank vector bundle with integrable W-equivariant connection. Its fiber at b, with parallel transport, defines the KZ monodromy functor KZ⁡:Oc→C[BW]-mod. The convention here is monodromy of horizontal sections for the left differential-module connection.

For each reflecting hyperplane H, the pointwise stabilizer WH is cyclic: it acts faithfully on the one-dimensional quotient h/H. Put eH=∣WH∣ and ζH=e2πi/eH. Choose a generator sH whose eigenvalue on the conormal line CαH⊂h∗ is ζH, and write cH,ℓ=csHℓ for 1≤ℓ<eH. Then sH−1 acts on the normal coordinate by ζH, so a positive meridian lifts through angle 2π/eH and ends at the sH−1-translate; the endpoint identification is the action of sH. On a WH-character where sH acts by ζHj, put rH,j=∑ℓ=1eH−1cH,ℓ(1−ζHjℓ),μH,j=ζHjexp⁡ ⁣(−2πieHrH,j)(0≤j<eH). The residue on standard modules is computed in The standard-module KZ connection has the reflection residue, and the horizontal transport with endpoint identification is computed in A logarithmic connection determines meridian eigenvalues from its residue; together they give the displayed scalars on each WH-character. The annihilating-polynomial assertion for standards is a separate theorem, KZ monodromy of standard modules satisfies the reflection Hecke relations. To compare residues with GGOR, let sHG denote their reflection with eigenvalue ζH on the normal line h/H. Under the present convention, sHG=sH−1. Their character det⁡−j∣WH therefore has eigenvalue ζHj for the present generator sH. GGOR's residue −eHkH,j on that character matches the locally computed rH,j, giving kH,j=−rH,j/eH with the same character index. Their displayed Hecke root uses their reflection and braid-generator convention; this definition derives μH,j from the positive lift and endpoint action fixed here, and does not identify the two root lists without translating the braid generator as well.

The finite reflection Hecke algebra Hq(c)(W) is the quotient of C[BW] by ∏j=0eH−1(TH−μH,j)=0(H∈A), where TH is the positive meridian class in the quotient, computed by parallel transport on its positive lift and then identifying the endpoint by sH. Thus both the loop orientation and endpoint action are fixed. In particular μH,0=1. This definition makes no dimension or freeness claim for Hq(c)(W).

Remarks

The braid-group representation and quotient Hecke algebra are defined here. The standard-module residue calculation is proved locally; factorization for every object of O and the quotient equivalence are retained as separate claims with explicit proof status in KZ monodromy on category O factors through the reflection Hecke algebra and KZ identifies the torsion quotient with Hecke modules under the Hecke-rank hypothesis.

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