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The deformed Lefschetz operator L_zeta on B_x B_s
Definition
The operator. Fix , a simple reflection , a strictly dominant (The reduced Soergel module and the dominant Lefschetz operator) and a real parameter . On the tensor product define where the first summand is left multiplication by on the first factor and the second summand is left multiplication by on the second factor. Because the polynomial ring is commutative and the balanced tensor product identifies for , the second summand equals right multiplication by on the first factor; both summands are degree-two, -linear on the right, and commute, so is a degree-two right--linear endomorphism of . In particular preserves the submodule for and therefore descends to a degree-two -linear endomorphism of the reduced module (The trace, the invariant intersection form on Bott-Samelson bimodules and its reduction supplies the induced invariant form and the reduction conventions of The reduced Soergel module and the dominant Lefschetz operator apply).
Symmetry. Each summand of is multiplication by an element in the commutative position algebra of the tensor product: the first is multiplication by on the first factor, the second is right (equivalently middle) multiplication by , which is self-adjoint for the induced invariant form by the invariance identities of the form. Hence is symmetric for the induced form, and the Lefschetz forms and the primitive subspaces are those of Primitive subspaces, hard Lefschetz and the Hodge-Riemann signs: the dictionary of hypotheses S, hL and HR for this operator.
The deformation statements. Write , and for centered hard Lefschetz, the Hodge-Riemann relations and the strong embedded-form statement on for the operator , with the bottom degree and the standard sign of the dictionary in Primitive subspaces, hard Lefschetz and the Hodge-Riemann signs: the dictionary of hypotheses S, hL and HR; the definitions of and refer to a fixed reduced-word induced form respectively to all choices of such forms. At the operator is left multiplication by on the first factor, so the zero-parameter statements , , are exactly the undeformed statements , , of the dictionary. For fixed data the family is polynomial of degree one in .
Summand stability. Any direct summand that is a sub-bimodule is stable under , because left multiplication by the central element is a bimodule endomorphism; stability under for is a separate condition, since a projector onto need not commute with the middle-position operator. The undeformed summand implications used in the induction of this page are supplied by the local restriction lemma later on this page, after deforming the parameter back to ; no statement of this definition identifies a restricted positive-parameter operator with a restriction of .
Depends on
Used by
- Hodge-Riemann relations hold for large positive deformation, and the deformation principle Lemma
- Right-descent Soergel bimodules descend to simple invariants under the character hypothesis Lemma
- Tensoring a direct sum of Hodge-Riemann bimodules with Bₛ preserves the signs Lemma
- Undeformed Lefschetz and Hodge-Riemann restrict to the next Soergel summand Lemma
- Hard Lefschetz for the deformed operator on Bₓ Bₛ, in the three cases Theorem
- Minimal positive Rouquier complexes carry the induced Hodge-Riemann signs Theorem
- Simultaneous induction: Soergel's conjecture, hard Lefschetz and the Hodge-Riemann relations hold for all elements Theorem
- Soergel's character conjecture for type A Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
16 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
- Elias-Williamson, The Hodge theory of Soergel bimodules (arXiv:1212.0791v2, final version; Ann. of Math. 180 (2014) 1089-1136) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Riche, La theorie de Hodge des bimodules de Soergel (d'apres Soergel et Elias-Williamson), Seminaire Bourbaki no. 1139 (arXiv:1711.02464, Octobre 2017) (standard reference, not scraped)