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The rank-one Soergel bimodule: trace form, reduced module and hard Lefschetz
Example
Take , so and with , and . In the right -basis of degrees and the multiplication relations are The trace is for and the intersection form has the Gram matrix whose determinant is , so the form is non-degenerate, and the induced form on the reduced module is non-degenerate too. The reduced module has the real basis with degrees and , so ; for , which is strictly dominant with , one computes and . Hence is an isomorphism, hard Lefschetz holds, the primitive subspace in degree is all of , and the Lefschetz form is positive on it: , matching the Hodge-Riemann sign . Finally , the Kazhdan-Lusztig basis element of the simple reflection, which is Soergel's conjecture at , and the rational model over gives the same numbers.
Verification
Given: The rank-one data above: with right basis (degree ) and (degree ), the trace and intersection form of the Bott-Samelson bimodule (The trace, the invariant intersection form on Bott-Samelson bimodules and its reduction, The Soergel bimodule of a simple reflection), the reduced module and dominant operator (The reduced Soergel module and the dominant Lefschetz operator, The real type-A Soergel category by scalar extension), and the HR dictionary (Primitive subspaces, hard Lefschetz and the Hodge-Riemann signs: the dictionary of hypotheses S, hL and HR).
[F1] The left action satisfies and ; the products are , , ; the trace is the coefficient of in the right basis, and (The trace, the invariant intersection form on Bott-Samelson bimodules and its reduction).
[F2] The reduction kills right multiples by positive-degree elements; a non-degenerate invariant form descends to a non-degenerate form on the reduction, and the induced form on the reduced module is the one used in the HR dictionary (The reduced Soergel module and the dominant Lefschetz operator, The trace, the invariant intersection form on Bott-Samelson bimodules and its reduction).
[F3] For a graded space with lowest degree hard Lefschetz requires to be isomorphisms, the primitive subspaces are and the standard sign in degree is (Primitive subspaces, hard Lefschetz and the Hodge-Riemann signs: the dictionary of hypotheses S, hL and HR, Hard Lefschetz gives the primitive decomposition, orthogonality and the signature formula).
[F4] The standard character sums the layers with coefficients , where (Standard graph bimodules, support filtrations and characters). The bar-fixed triangular element at a simple reflection is (Existence and uniqueness of the Kazhdan–Lusztig basis).
Products and the trace. The multiplication rules are those of [F1]. By definition the trace extracts the coefficient of in the right basis, so for .
The Gram matrix and non-degeneracy. Using and the products of step 1.1, , and , so the Gram matrix in the basis is ; its determinant is , hence the form is non-degenerate, and by [F2] so is the induced form on the reduced module.
The reduced action of . Let . Since is -anti-invariant, and , so by [F1] we get ; reducing kills the right multiple by [F2], so . Similarly by [F1] and is a right multiple by a positive-degree element, so . Also , so is strictly dominant.
Hard Lefschetz, primitivity and the sign. The reduced module has real basis in degree and in degree , hence both graded pieces are one-dimensional; by step 2.2 the degree-one Lefschetz map sends a basis vector to a basis vector and is an isomorphism, which is hard Lefschetz by [F3]. The primitive subspace is , since maps the one-dimensional space to the higher space in two steps and lands in degree , which is zero; the Lefschetz form on it is , the reduction of the Gram entry , and the standard sign in degree is , so HR holds with the standard sign and the bottom form is positive.
The character. Multiplication is surjective with kernel generated on the right by , of degree . The left-action rule gives , so the kernel is and the quotient is . These two layers give . The top graph layer has generator degree and the unit quotient has generator degree . The rational model has the same formulas after real scalar extension.
Remarks
- This is the base case of the rank-one computations used both in the counterexample on the non-dominant element and in the base of the simultaneous induction; the two-dimensional reduced module has a one-dimensional primitive space in degree , and the sign is the standard sign.
- The trace normalization is the one of the Bott-Samelson intersection form; no freedom remains after the normalizations of the page, since the form is unique up to scalar and the trace fixes the scalar by .
Depends on
- The real type-A Soergel category by scalar extension
- The reduced Soergel module and the dominant Lefschetz operator
- The trace, the invariant intersection form on Bott-Samelson bimodules and its reduction
- Primitive subspaces, hard Lefschetz and the Hodge-Riemann signs: the dictionary of hypotheses S, hL and HR
- Hard Lefschetz gives the primitive decomposition, orthogonality and the signature formula
- Standard graph bimodules, support filtrations and characters
- Existence and uniqueness of the Kazhdan–Lusztig basis
- The Soergel bimodule $B_i$ of a simple reflection
- The Bott–Samelson bimodule of a word
Used by
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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)
- Soergel, Kazhdan-Lusztig-Polynome und unzerlegbare Bimoduln ueber Polynomringen (arXiv:math/0403496, published J. Inst. Math. Jussieu 6 (2007) 501-525) (standard reference, not scraped)