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The rank-one Soergel category
Example
Take , so that , that has the simple reflection exchanging and , and put and . Write for the Soergel bimodule of , , , and let be the standard bimodule with the right action of Standard graph bimodules, support filtrations and characters, so that denotes the external shift of that item. Then:
- The invariant ring and a homogeneous basis of . The invariant ring is for the elementary symmetric polynomials and , of degrees and , so it is a graded polynomial ring in two algebraically independent generators; and is a homogeneous -basis of , of degrees and , with
- The right action and the two sub-bimodules. is a homogeneous left -basis of of degrees and , so as a graded left -module and is free of rank two on each side. Writing with , that is and , the right action on this basis is and the two degree-one elements and satisfy so that and are graded -sub-bimodules of generated in degree .
- The two rank-one exact sequences. The two degree-zero surjections take the values , and , on the basis, so that and ; consequently are exact sequences of graded -bimodules with degree-zero maps.
- The square and its explicit splitting. is canonically , free of rank four on each side, with the homogeneous left -basis of degrees ; the middle-slot maps are degree-zero -bimodule endomorphisms with , , and , given in the displayed basis by the diagonal matrices and . Hence with free on the basis in degrees and free on the basis in degrees ; the two summands have different graded ranks as left -modules and are therefore not isomorphic as graded bimodules. This realizes the rank-one square of The rank-one Soergel bimodule square splits by explicit idempotents.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The ring graded by , the simple reflection of , , , the invariant ring , and the bimodule with the elements and .
is a graded commutative -algebra with acting by place permutation, , and for the simple reflection the Demazure operator is well defined with values in ; is free over with basis , every having a unique expression with , and (The standard type-A reflection realization and its polynomial ring).
Substitution , is an isomorphism of -algebras from a polynomial ring onto the symmetric polynomials, so and freely generate (Fundamental theorem of symmetric polynomials: unique expression as a polynomial in ).
is the balanced tensor product with left action , right action and , and as a graded left -module (The Soergel bimodule of a simple reflection).
is free of rank two as a left -module with basis and as a right -module with basis , both of degrees and ; a tensor product of finite free left modules with homogeneous bases has the tensor products of the basis elements as a homogeneous basis (Soergel generators and Bott–Samelson products are finite free on both sides).
The rank-one calculus: and form a graded left -basis of , the right action is and for the decomposition with and , the two elements generate the sub-bimodules and , both generated in degree , and the two displayed sequences with the maps and are exact with degree-zero maps (Standard graph bimodules, support filtrations and characters).
The rank-one square: there is a degree-zero isomorphism of graded bimodules , that is , whose summands are the idempotent images of and ; the summands are free of rank two on each side, is free of rank four on each side, and the summands are not isomorphic as graded bimodules (The rank-one Soergel bimodule square splits).
Proof
The invariant ring: by [F2] the substitution , identifies with , so with algebraically independent of degrees and ; and lies in .
The decomposition and the basis: by [F1] every has the unique expression with , and ; equivalently, in the normalization of [F5] with , one has the unique in . Applying this to the second tensor factor of , the elements of degree and of degree form a homogeneous left -basis of by [F4], hence so does , and by [F3].
The right action: by [F3] the right action is , so and ; since with invariant and anti-invariant, the unique decomposition of [F5] has and , hence .
The two sub-bimodules: expanding with step 1.3, , while , because by [F1] and , ; both elements have degree by step 1.2, so and as graded bimodules generated in degree , as [F5] records.
The square and its idempotents: by [F3], and by [F4] the four elements , , , form a homogeneous left -basis of degrees ; the middle-slot projections and are -bilinear, hence induce well-defined -bimodule endomorphisms of the balanced tensor, and and are the two components of , so , and .
The kernels: by step 1.2 every element of is uniquely with , and the maps displayed in claim 3 are -balanced and degree zero with , , and ; hence and , so and . The inclusions are injective because in the free left -module by step 1.2, and both maps are surjective because generates the rank-one target; this verifies the two exact sequences of claim 3 and their degree-zero maps.
The matrix and the split: on the basis of step 2.2 the map fixes and , whose middle slot is , and kills and , whose middle slot is with ; so and in that basis, and with free on and free on , the two blocks having different degree sets and and hence different graded ranks.
The identification of the summands: the multiplication is a degree-zero isomorphism by [F3], and is a degree-zero isomorphism ; since (as is invertible in ), this realizes the two idempotent images of [F6], and the non-isomorphism of the two summands is their differing graded rank from step 3.2.
Conclusion: for the invariant ring is with the homogeneous -basis of and (claim 1, step 1.1); the two rank-one exact sequences of claim 3 hold with the explicit maps and kernels of steps 2.1 and 3.1; and the square splits through the explicit middle-slot idempotents of steps 2.2 and 3.2 into the summands identified in step 4.1, that is into in the external shift, with the two summands of different graded rank. Every object and map used is an explicit finite free module with a displayed homogeneous basis, so no choice principle is used. ∎
Depends on
- The rank-one Soergel bimodule square splits
- The standard type-A reflection realization and its polynomial ring
- The Soergel bimodule $B_i$ of a simple reflection
- Standard graph bimodules, support filtrations and characters
- Soergel generators and Bott–Samelson products are finite free on both sides
- Fundamental theorem of symmetric polynomials: unique expression as a polynomial in $e_1,\ldots,e_n$
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Sources
- Elias–Williamson, Soergel Calculus, §1.4 and §§3.4–3.5, PDF pp. 8–9, 24–27 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Libedinsky, Gentle Introduction to Soergel Bimodules I, §4, PDF pp. 21–26 (standard reference, not scraped)