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Stable range and block idempotent corner for higher-level Schur-Weyl duality
Definition
Assume the Axiom of Choice. Keep a nonempty pyramid with columns of heights , the origin , and of The deformed tensor space for the type-A finite W-algebra. The stable range is : there are at least rows of maximum length . Put , and .
For every complex origin the finite image algebras are mutual centralizers, and the raw Hecke action is faithful in the stable range. For an admissible origin, meaning implies , the following construction defines the central support outside that range. Append full ground rows of length until , keeping and fixed. Then and every increase by , so every stays fixed. In the enlarged tensor space , let be the projection onto tensors using only retained rows, equivalently having zero occupancy in every deleted row. A large tableau is contractible if every deleted-row entry is the ground entry in row and column . The supporting central idempotent acts as one on precisely the contractible standard-labelled simples and as zero on the others. Through the faithful enlarged Hecke action it is a central idempotent of , and
This is a sum of entire supporting central blocks. Individual residue idempotents need not be central; they do not individually define this two-sided corner. The unrestricted tensor model does not by itself supply the admissible central-support conclusion.
For the empty pyramid , the convention is separate: in degree zero the tensor and image algebras are with the identity corner ; in positive degree the tensor, image algebras and their module categories are zero and . No or nonempty stable-range condition is used in that case.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The actual tensor actions, the small and enlarged pyramids, and their finite image algebras.
The actual right tensor matrices, independent filtered double centralizer, stable injectivity and admissible finite-image projectivity are supplied by The deformed tensor space for the type-A finite W-algebra, The finite W and degenerate cyclotomic Hecke actions satisfy a double centralizer and Vust's graded double centralizer for the type-A nilpotent centralizer.
The genuine original-head standard/simple comparison identifies as the head-normalized inducing Levi module, with scalar central character given by the content ; a standard-labelled has unique simple quotient by the essential-projective-head and genuine finite-W Morita argument in step 9.1 of The Whittaker functor is exact and fully faithful on the required projectives, and these are the distinct exhaustive finite-image simples. Its original path and Gauss generators are those of The Whittaker functor from the relevant parabolic category-O summand and The shifted Yangian and the pyramid generators of the type-A finite W-algebra.
Finite algebras have projective covers and every nonzero finite module has a simple subquotient (Every finite-dimensional module has a projective cover, unique up to isomorphism over the target, The regular module is a direct sum of the projective covers of the simple modules, with the split-field multiplicities).
Proof
Given: , , the retained-box embedding , and admissible for the central-support claims.
The retained projection is an actual left-image idempotent. The matrix commutes with the right and : left-neighbour moves, place swaps and scalar terms preserve the row multiset, so none changes zero deleted-row occupancy. Thus by the independent first centralizer. Every term of the right tensor formula restricts identically under , because row and column positions and left neighbours agree and . This proves the actual right-bimodule identification and a surjective restriction map . Extending a commuting operator on by zero on shows . No Morita conclusion is used.
The standard contraction has the same corner action. In column the finite Levi module is , with the partition of the ground differences. The zero-occupancy part is , by the tensor Young-symmetrizer realization; it is zero precisely when a removed-row partition entry is nonzero. For the original path sum, every summand is a product of matrix units with strictly increasing join columns. Levi projection kills strict off-column matrix factors, leaving at most one factor in each column. A deleted intermediate row causes an off-diagonal crossing in a column whose removed-coordinate occupancy then cannot be restored by another factor, so zero-occupancy compression kills it. Every surviving path has only retained rows and is exactly a small path. The head shift changes by in column , while a retained box's ordinary source reading position changes by . Its source highest weight therefore cancels that shift: the normalized weight is in both diagrams. Hence the complete retained matrix action, and then formal Gauss elimination, gives for contractible , and zero otherwise, with the corner identification of step 1.1.
The simple contraction and central saturation. The same projector acts on all standards: let be the row Cartan and . Its head-normalized action on a degree- Levi standard has equal to polynomial row occupancy with eigenvalues . Hence is exactly zero removed-row occupancy on every standard and equals step 1.1's image idempotent; for the inner product is one. Exactness of and step 2.1 therefore kill every noncontractible simple. For a surviving big simple , each nonzero generates , so is simple. Conversely for a corner simple , every proper submodule of is killed by : one with image generates that whole induced module. The sum of proper submodules is thus proper and is its unique maximal submodule. Its simple quotient has -image . This proves a bijection between corner simples and surviving big simples without a Morita assumption. Every small standard tableau extends uniquely by full ground rows to a contractible large standard tableau. The complete Std simple lists in F2 and the corner of step 1.1 show that the survivor subset has the same finite cardinality as all contractible Std labels, so every contractible simple survives. Its simple image is a quotient of , whose already proved unique head gives . If and is contractible, separate the charge cosets. Admissibility makes all charges in one coset equal. The minimal bottom entry occurs once in every column of that coset; strictness and nonnegative ground differences force these occurrences into the same bottom row of . Remove that row and repeat for all deleted rows. Then is contractible. Scalar central characters therefore separate contractible from noncontractible simples, so generalized central-character decomposition gives a central idempotent with exactly that support. Since kills all complementary simples, : a nonzero idempotent acts nontrivially on some simple of a finite algebra. Hence .
Fullness and the supported module equivalence. Set . Every simple -module survives . If were proper, the nonzero finite quotient would have a simple killed by , a contradiction. Thus write . Multiplication has inverse ; the fullness identity and tensor balancing verify both composites. Also is the canonical isomorphism. These actual maps give inverse equivalences on all supported-block modules. In particular the functor is faithful on that summand, and its kernel on all large finite-image modules is exactly the complementary summand.
The simultaneous central corner and both kernels. The operator commutes with , hence belongs to by the second centralizer. It is central there because every right operator commutes with every left operator. The equivalence of step 4.1 identifies with , so the restriction of is an isomorphism . Its kernel on is . The enlarged stable action is faithful by F1, giving and . On the left, has annihilator , and is faithful for its corner ; the latter need not be a module for all of . Infinite-W kernels are the inverse images of these finite-image kernels.
The parameter boundary. Stable faithfulness and the matrix restriction of step 1.1 hold for every complex origin. Central saturation in step 3.1 used admissibility, so the supporting-block and faithful-equivalence assertions are made only there. The supporting idempotent is a sum of whole central blocks; individual residue idempotents are not thereby made central. All row additions keep fixed and add full rows, preserving exactly.
Remarks
The equivalence above is between the supported finite-image summand and the retained finite-image corner. If the enlarged tensor module is a progenerator, this explicit equivalence transports its supported part to the small tensor progenerator. Ground and ordinary-dual adjunction proofs establish that hypothesis in the admissible double-centralizer supplier; the corner proof does not assume its own Morita conclusion.
Depends on
- The Whittaker functor is exact and fully faithful on the required projectives
- The higher-level Schur-Weyl projective generator and Schur functor
- The finite W and degenerate cyclotomic Hecke actions satisfy a double centralizer
- The degenerate cyclotomic Hecke algebra
- Every finite-dimensional module has a projective cover, unique up to isomorphism over the target
- The regular module is a direct sum of the projective covers of the simple modules, with the split-field multiplicities
- The deformed tensor space for the type-A finite W-algebra
- The Whittaker functor from the relevant parabolic category-O summand
- The shifted Yangian and the pyramid generators of the type-A finite W-algebra
- The type-A nilpotent pyramid, good grading and Whittaker character
- Vust's graded double centralizer for the type-A nilpotent centralizer
- Classical complex matrix Lie algebras
- The Axiom of Choice
Used by
- Hecke induction and restriction functors on degenerate cyclotomic blocks Definition
- The degenerate cyclotomic Hecke tower and its residue functors Definition
- A block idempotent corner outside the stable range Example
- Category-O translation intertwines residue induction and restriction Theorem
- Schur functor images of standard, simple, projective and tilting objects Theorem
- The higher-level Schur-Weyl double centralizer and Schur quotient Theorem
- The higher-level Schur-Weyl endomorphism isomorphism Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
73 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, Schur-Weyl duality for higher levels, Selecta Math. (N.S.) 14 (2008) 1-57 (complete 50-page arXiv article) (standard reference, not scraped)
- 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)