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The one-strand degenerate action on the trivial module has scalar dot

Statement

Let M=C be the trivial gl2(C)-module, let V=C2 be the natural module, and restrict M to sl2(C). For tensor degree d=0 the associated degenerate affine Hecke algebra is H0=C and acts on M by scalars. For d=1, the Arakawa–Suzuki polynomial generator y1 acts on M⊗V as 12id⁡M⊗V. Thus the polynomial action factors through C[y1]/(y1−12)≅C. This is a computation of the action on the indicated tensor object, not a claim about higher tensor degree or other modules.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The trivial gl2(C)-module M=C, its restriction to sl2(C), the natural module V=C2, and tensor degrees d=0,1.

[F1]

Category O, KLR, and Hecke route conventions: the Category-O route uses the degenerate affine Hecke action and keeps the source-normalized generator yj=xj−1NzM+N−12 distinct from a nondegenerate Hecke generator.

[F2]

Arakawa-Suzuki Casimir operators on tensor functors: on M⊗V⊗d, the defined operators are xj=Ω0j+∑k<jPkj and si=Pi,i+1.

[F3]

Arakawa-Suzuki Casimir operators on tensor functors: the source-normalized operators are yj=xj−1NzM+N−12.

[F4]

Arakawa-Suzuki Casimir operators on tensor functors: for trivial M=C, Ω0j=0 and x1=0.

[F5]

The Casimir and place-permutation operators satisfy the degenerate affine Hecke relations: these operators commute with glN and give the stated right degenerate affine Hecke action.

[F6]

Verma and finite-dimensional weight modules belong to O: every finite-dimensional h-semisimple module for a finite-dimensional complex semisimple Lie algebra belongs to the BGG category O.

[F7]

The classical BGG category O: O consists of finitely generated, h-semisimple modules on which each U(n+)-orbit is finite-dimensional.

[F8]

The degenerate affine Hecke algebra: H0=C and H1=C[x1]; there are no si generators in degree one.

[F9]

The special linear Lie algebra sl_2: sl2(C) has basis e,f,h with [h,e]=2e, [h,f]=−2f, and [e,f]=h.

[F10]

Simple, semisimple, and reductive Lie algebras: a finite-dimensional Lie algebra is simple when it is nonabelian with no nonzero proper ideals.

[F11]

Semisimple Lie algebras: a finite-dimensional Lie algebra is semisimple when its solvable radical is zero; the radical is the largest solvable ideal.

[F12]

Solvable radical: the solvable radical is a solvable ideal containing every solvable ideal of the Lie algebra.

[F13]

Derived series and solvable Lie algebras: a Lie algebra is solvable when its derived series eventually becomes zero.

Proof

1.1givenF6F7F9F10F11F12F13algebra

The adjoint action of h has distinct eigenvalues 2,−2,0 on the basis e,f,h [F9]; for any nonzero ideal I, Lagrange projection polynomials in ad⁡h preserve I and isolate a nonzero basis component. If e∈I, then h=[e,f]∈I and −2f=[h,f]∈I; if f∈I, then h=[e,f]∈I and 2e=[h,e]∈I; if h∈I, then 2e=[h,e]∈I and −2f=[h,f]∈I. Thus I=sl2, which is nonabelian since [e,f]=h≠0, so it is simple [F10]. Its derived algebra equals itself by [F9], so it is not solvable [F13]; the solvable radical is an ideal [F11,F12], hence simplicity forces it to be zero, and [F11] makes sl2 semisimple. The restricted module M is one-dimensional and finite-dimensional, and h=Ch acts by zero, so it is h-semisimple; [F6] puts it in O as defined by [F7].

1.2givenF2F3F4F5F8algebra

For d=0, M⊗V⊗0=M and H0=C, so the action is scalar [F8]. For d=1, [F2] and [F4] give x1=Ω01=0 on the trivial factor, while zM=0; the normalization [F3] at N=2 therefore gives y1=12id⁡M⊗V. The action exists by [F5].

2.1F1F2F3F4F8algebra∎

By [F8], H1=C[x1]; the source-normalized route [F1] has y1=x1+12 by [F3]. Since [F2] and [F4] give x1=zM=0, evaluation at y1=12 is the action, with kernel (y1−12) by polynomial division. Thus the action factors through C[y1]/(y1−12)≅C.

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