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The higher-level Schur-Weyl projective generator and Schur functor
Definition
Keep the pyramid and admissible origins of The Whittaker functor from the relevant parabolic category-O summand, the ground object , the tensor object and its central decomposition. For a charge with let be the finite set of residue sequences of content , and let be the corresponding central component of ; in the integral model the sum of the residue-induction images of the ground object. Put the corresponding central component of the Hecke image algebra (the opposite convention is fixed here), and define the Schur functor of the block by Its left adjoint is .
For the whole polynomial summand, use the distinct finite projective generator with actual prefix symmetric modules as constructed independently from the raw inducing modules in steps 1.2, 2.2, 3.2 and 4.1 of The Whittaker functor is exact and fully faithful on the required projectives. Every category-O projective cover is a summand of ; every embeds in with a standard-filtered quotient. Exact projection gives on the entire central block. The tensor detector remains the object defining ; generates all Col labels, while contains the standard-labelled projective-injective covers. These roles are distinct.
The verification below records the properties used on this page and marks the boundaries explicitly: is exact, being Hom from a projective object; its left adjoint is right exact but not exact in general; it sends -projectives to projective objects and recovers , including every standard-labelled prinjective; neither exactness of nor recovery of every category- projective is asserted, both failing in the two-equal-charge rank-one computation in step 3.1 below. The components assemble as a locally unital sum over the charges, and all ambient labels, including those killed by , remain in the category .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The ground object , the tensor object with its central decomposition, a charge , and the objects , , .
is a self-dual prinjective detector: it contains all standard-labelled projective-injective covers, need not be a full generator, and the Whittaker functor is exact and fully faithful on the required projectives (The Whittaker functor is exact and fully faithful on the required projectives, The Whittaker functor from the relevant parabolic category-O summand).
The residue-induction construction produces the central components as images of the ground object, and the Hecke action endomorphisms give on the admissible block (The integral parabolic category-O blocks for higher-level Schur-Weyl duality, Skryabin's equivalence for the type-A Whittaker pair, The deformed tensor space for the type-A finite W-algebra).
Projective covers, tiltings and the standard/costandard filtrations exist and are classified; Grothendieck-group adjunction is available for the rigid-block arguments (Indecomposable tilting objects exist and are classified in parabolic category O, Standard- and costandard-filtered objects and tilting objects, The Grothendieck group and character of O).
The actual prefix modules are projective in the whole finite Col summand, contain each projective cover as a direct summand, and embed in with standard-filtered quotients (The Whittaker functor is exact and fully faithful on the required projectives). The local construction in its steps 1.2, 2.2, 3.2 and 4.1 uses top-to-bottom ordinary readings and arbitrary admissible origins; its mixed-coset category-O basics transport through the proved separated-coset exact equivalence.
Proof
Given: The component and the functor .
Exactness of . is a direct summand of the projective object by [F1]; is exact for projective , and passing to a direct summand preserves exactness, so is exact.
The left adjoint. The tensor-Hom adjunction gives as left adjoint of ; tensoring with a right module is right exact but not left exact in general, and the rank-one witness exhibits the failure of exactness. Free -modules map to direct sums of copies of , which are projective, and direct summands of projective objects are projective, so sends -projectives to projectives.
The whole-summand generator. By [F4], the finite sum is projective and contains every Col-labelled cover; exact central projection gives the projective generator of the whole block. The same supplier gives actual inclusions of each prefix summand in with standard-filtered quotients, providing the projective-copresentation prerequisite without identifying with the detector .
Recovery on . The evaluation is an isomorphism by the endomorphism-algebra description [F2] (the standard evaluation of a free rank-one module), and for direct summands it follows by restriction of idempotents; hence recovers every object of , in particular every standard-labelled prinjective contained in .
The rank-one boundary. Take , and . The ground highest weight is , and its natural tensor gives the regular-block detector . The rank-one Verma formula gives the nonsplit sequence and . BGG reciprocity in [F1] gives and the nonsplit flag ; the flag cannot have on top because the cover has head . Thus has head and socle and middle factor . Let be its head-to-socle endomorphism. Then , and the level-two endomorphism algebra is by the supplied Hecke identification. Any map has image in : its composite to is zero. Hence , and has head , whereas has head , so recovery fails. Moreover tensoring the injection with gives , with nonzero kernel . Thus is not exact. All modules lie in this fixed regular block and retain its scalar centre.
Assembly. Since the charges decompose into finitely many central components in each degree and the categories are locally unital in the infinite case, the functors assemble to the locally unital sum; the ambient category retains all labels, including those killed by the functors.
Remarks
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The opposite convention in is fixed so that the Schur functor lands in left modules and the composition of endomorphisms is read left-to-right; this convention is used by every later item of the pair.
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The two-term copresentations of the exactness theorem show that every projective has a copresentation by objects of , but a copresentation does not imply recovery by the left adjoint: the left adjoint is only right exact.
Depends on
- The Whittaker functor is exact and fully faithful on the required projectives
- The Whittaker functor from the relevant parabolic category-O summand
- Skryabin's equivalence for the type-A Whittaker pair
- The integral parabolic category-O blocks for higher-level Schur-Weyl duality
- Indecomposable tilting objects exist and are classified in parabolic category O
- The Grothendieck group and character of O
- The Axiom of Choice
- Standard- and costandard-filtered objects and tilting objects
- The deformed tensor space for the type-A finite W-algebra
Used by
- Stable range and block idempotent corner for higher-level Schur-Weyl duality Definition
- Sign duality and Ringel duality match the Fock-space involutions Proposition
- Category-O translation intertwines residue induction and restriction Theorem
- Schur functor images of standard, simple, projective and tilting objects Theorem
- The degenerate Ariki categorification theorem Theorem
- The degenerate cyclotomic Hecke G₀ is the dual highest weight module Theorem
- The degenerate cyclotomic Hecke projective K₀ is the highest weight module Theorem
- The higher-level Schur-Weyl double centralizer and Schur quotient Theorem
- The higher-level Schur-Weyl endomorphism isomorphism Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
70 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)
- 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)