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The Fock E- and F-actions on the shape (2,1) at e = 3

Example

At e=3, charge 0, the quantum-group standard vector ∣2,1⟩ has F0∣2,1⟩=∣2,2⟩,F1∣2,1⟩=q−1∣2,1,1⟩,F2∣2,1⟩=∣3,1⟩, E0∣2,1⟩=0,E1∣2,1⟩=q−1∣1,1⟩,E2∣2,1⟩=∣2⟩. The transported symmetric-group standard vector M2,1=J−1∣2,1⟩ (the shape is self-conjugate) satisfies F0symM2,1=M2,2,F1symM2,1=M2,1,1,F2symM2,1=q−1M3,1, E0symM2,1=0,E1symM2,1=M1,1,E2symM2,1=q−1M2, because J transposes the outputs and reflects the colors: the operators used are Fisym=J−1F−iQGJ and Eisym=J−1E−iQGJ of The symmetric-group level-one residue and partition-label convention.

The normalized quantum-group crystal at 2,1 has arrows f~0→2,2,f~1→2,1,1,e~1→1,1,f~2=e~2=0, while the restricted symmetric model at 2,1 has instead f~0→2,2,f~2→3,1,e~2→2,f~1=e~1=0. The raw vector 2,1 is the representative of its crystal residue in each model; an ordinary coefficient such as the q−1 in F1 or F2sym does not refute that, and the Chevalley action of Ei, Fi is not their normalized Kashiwara action.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: e=3, charge 0, the shape λ=(2,1) with standard vector ∣2,1⟩, the Fock node operators and formulas of The node order and the signed exponents Nil and Nir and The Fock space node formulas satisfy the quantum affine relations, and the transport and signature conventions of The symmetric-group level-one residue and partition-label convention.

[F1]

Corners and residues at (2,1): the addable nodes are (1,3), (2,2), (3,1) with residues 2,0,1, and the removable nodes are (1,2), (2,1) with residues 1,2 (The symmetric-group level-one residue and partition-label convention).

[F2]

Node formulas: for an addable i-node γ of λ, the coefficient of ∣λ∪γ⟩ in Fi∣λ⟩ is qNir(λ,γ), where Nir counts addable minus removable i-nodes of the smaller diagram (here λ) strictly to the right of γ (larger content, γ excluded); for a removable i-node γ of μ, the coefficient of ∣μ∖γ⟩ in Ei∣μ⟩ is q−Nil, where Nil counts addable minus removable i-nodes of the smaller diagram μ∖γ strictly to the left of γ; the finite signature selection is defined separately from these coefficients (The node order and the signed exponents Nil and Nir).

[F3]

The node operators satisfy the affine quantum relations, so ∣2,1⟩ is a vector of a chosen integrable module and the displayed module actions are the ordinary generator actions; ordinary standard coefficients may contain q−1 poles, and normalized Kashiwara lattice stability is a separate statement (The Fock space node formulas satisfy the quantum affine relations).

[F4]

Normalized operators: the transported normalized operators on all partitions are the modular signature operators, and the quantum-group normalized operators act by the reference signature (good = first surviving −, cogood = last surviving + in increasing content order), including zero values (The QG Fock-crystal arrows are the modular good-node operators).

Verification

technique · direct
1.1givenF1F2

Compute the quantum-group Chevalley action at ∣2,1⟩ from [F1] and [F2]. Color 0: the only 0-node is the addable (2,2), whose counts vanish ((2,2) is the only residue-0 corner), so F0∣2,1⟩=∣2,2⟩ and E0∣2,1⟩=0. Color 1: the addable 1-node is (3,1), and in λ the unique residue-1 node strictly to its right is the removable (1,2), so N1r=−1 and F1∣2,1⟩=q−1∣2,1,1⟩; the removable 1-node is (1,2), giving (1,1) as the smaller diagram, whose residue-1 nodes strictly to the left of (1,2) reduce to the single addable (3,1) (the removable (2,1) of that diagram has residue 2 and is not counted), with addable-minus-removable count 1−0=1, so N1l=1 and E1∣2,1⟩=q−1∣1,1⟩. Color 2: the addable 2-node is (1,3), and the only other residue-2 node of (2,1) is the removable (2,1), which lies strictly to the left, so N2r=0 and F2∣2,1⟩=∣3,1⟩; the removable 2-node is (2,1), giving the smaller diagram (2), whose residue-2 nodes strictly to the left have count 0, so E2∣2,1⟩=∣2⟩.

2.1givenstep 1.1

Transport along J with reflected colors. Since (2,1)′=(2,1), JM2,1=∣2,1⟩. For F1sym=J−1F−1J=J−1F2J we get J−1∣3,1⟩=M(3,1)′=M2,1,1; for F2sym=J−1F1J we get q−1J−1∣2,1,1⟩=q−1M(2,1,1)′=q−1M3,1; for F0sym=J−1F0J we get J−1∣2,2⟩=M2,2 since (2,2)′=(2,2). For the E's: E1sym=J−1E−1J=J−1E2J gives J−1∣2⟩=M(2)′=M1,1, and E2sym=J−1E1J gives q−1J−1∣1,1⟩=q−1M(1,1)′=q−1M2; E0sym=J−1E0J=0. This is the transported table of the Example statement.

2.2givenF4step 1.1

Normalized crystal arrows. For the quantum-group reading, apply the reference signature: at color 0 the word is + at (2,2), giving f~0→(2,2); at color 1 the increasing-content word is + at (3,1) then − at (1,2), with no cancellable pair, so the first surviving − is (1,2) (giving e~1→(1,1)) and the last surviving + is (3,1) (giving f~1→(2,1,1)); at color 2 the increasing-content word is − at (2,1) then + at (1,3), which cancels, so f~2=e~2=0. For the restricted symmetric model, apply the modular top-to-bottom signature: at color 0 the word is the single + at (2,2), so f~0→(2,2); at color 1 the top-to-bottom word is − at (1,2) then + at (3,1), which cancels, so f~1=e~1=0; at color 2 the word is + at (1,3) then − at (2,1), with no cancellable pair, so the first surviving − is (2,1) (giving e~2→(2)) and the last surviving + is (1,3) (giving f~2→(3,1)). These are the two arrow tables of the Example statement, and they correspond under conjugation with negated colors as in [F4].

3.1givenF3F4step 1.1step 2.1step 2.2∎

Raw vectors versus coefficients. By [F4] the standard vectors represent the crystal basis of the A0 chart, so ∣2,1⟩ and M2,1 are nonzero modulo q and each represents its crystal residue. The ordinary actions computed in steps 1.1-2.1 have coefficients 1 and q−1, and the mismatch with step 2.2 is real: E2∣2,1⟩=∣2⟩≠0 while e~2QG(2,1)=0, and F2∣2,1⟩=∣3,1⟩≠0 while f~2QG(2,1)=0; in the symmetric model the corresponding mismatch is in color 1: E1symM2,1=M1,1 and F1symM2,1=M2,1,1 are nonzero, while both color-1 crystal arrows vanish. Both color-2 crystal arrows in that model are nonzero, as step 2.2 records. Hence the Chevalley coefficients do not define the arrows, exactly as stated.

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