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A one-dimensional BDI Dirac-mass extension

Example

Assume AC. In the normalized BDI convention q=1,d=1, the strong group is KO0(pt)=Z. The finite matrices below give gapped one-parameter Dirac Hamiltonians HB(k), k∈R, and integer-labelled difference systems with every invariant ν∈Z. In particular a single negative mass against the positive reference is the generator. An integer invariant is constant along a continuous gapped path; the integer-labelled systems are not asserted to form a continuous path of changing index.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC and finite-dimensional complex Hilbert spaces with entrywise conjugation K.

[F1]

The normalized tenfold extension theorem assigns BDI index q=1, subtracts the one negative Dirac generator, and identifies the resulting index-zero invariant with negative real multiplicity-rank difference (Tenfold real and complex Clifford-extension table).

Verification

technique · direct construction
1.1givenconstructalgebra

Put e=(100−1), γ=(01−10) and s=(0110). Direct multiplication gives e2=s2=I, γ2=−I and pairwise anticommutation. On C2⊗CN let B be a real symmetric involution, MB=s⊗B, and HB(k)=ikγ⊗I+MB. The kinetic term and mass are Hermitian and anticommute, so HB(k)2=(k2+1)I. Thus every k has gap at least one.

2.1step 1.1algebra

Take T=K and C=(e⊗I)K. Both square to 1 and commute. Complex conjugation changes ikγ to −ikγ and fixes MB, giving THB(k)T−1=HB(−k). Conjugating additionally by e reverses both γ and s, giving CHB(k)C−1=−HB(−k). Their product e⊗I is the self-adjoint chiral involution. These are precisely the momentum-reversing BDI symmetries of the one-dimensional Dirac family.

2.2F1step 1.1algebra

The admissible real symmetric masses anticommuting with both e⊗I and γ⊗I are exactly s⊗B. Indeed anticommutation with e makes the diagonal blocks zero, symmetry makes the other blocks B,BT, and anticommutation with γ forces B=BT. Squaring the mass gives B2=I. Therefore the reduced multiplicity problem is the actual real index-zero mass problem of [F1], with invariant ν=dim⁡E−(B)−dim⁡E−(B0). Rank is constant along an involution homotopy because the continuous idempotent (I−B)/2 has integer-valued continuous trace. Fixed-rank involutions form a connected real Grassmannian, so this invariant also distinguishes exactly the stable components.

3.1F1step 1.1step 2.2constructalgebra∎

For ν≥0 take N=ν, B=−IN, B0=+IN; for ν<0 take N=−ν, B=+IN, B0=−IN. Use the zero-dimensional empty system at ν=0. The formula of step 2.2 gives invariant exactly ν in both cases. For N=1, the negative mass against the positive reference gives ν=1, which [F1] sends to the unit of KO0(pt). Direct sum adds the integers and reversing the difference negates them. The entire continuous k family in step 1.1 has the same invariant; no gap-preserving continuous integer jump is claimed.

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