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Cyclotomic projective covers and dualities descend through the quotient
Statement
Let and be the standard homogeneous cyclotomic quotient. For an indecomposable finite graded projective generic cover , is its same-head indecomposable -cover if , and is zero otherwise. Every graded simple/indecomposable projective -orbit arises this way, and distinct surviving heads do not merge. Finite projective Hom duality commutes with this base change, and finite vector duality commutes with inflation. Thus generic normalized -self-dual covers and -self-dual simples supply unique normalized -covers/simples. For these labels and are both ; is bilinear and first-bar sesquilinear. Extension induces a surjection on projective . No Frobenius, geometric basis or cyclotomic crystal premise is used.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The generic KLR algebra for a real symmetrizable Cartan datum, a homogeneous -stable ideal (the standard cyclotomic ideal of The cyclotomic KLR quotient at a dominant integral weight), and .
has the Krull-Schmidt property, finite graded simples are absolutely simple with endomorphism ring , every simple has a finitely generated projective cover, and the local endomorphism ring of an indecomposable projective is local (Graded Krull-Schmidt and shift-orbit bases for finitely generated KLR modules, Maximal KLR tails give a unique induction head and absolute simple modules).
The normalized -self-dual divided-power covers and their positive divided-string leading terms, with the choice-free finite-module normalization clauses only (Self-dual KLR projectives have positive first-block divided-string leading terms, Nil-Hecke idempotents and divided-power KLR projectives).
The dot-annihilator lemma (Cyclotomic dot annihilators, finite-dimensional blocks, and finite root strings) supplies finite dimensionality of -blocks, hence every nonzero finite -module has a simple quotient; the Cartan pairing conventions are The KLR Cartan (graded Hom) pairing on the projective Grothendieck group.
Proof
Base change of projectives and covers. A finite graded projective is a retract of a finite sum of shifted copies of , so is a retract of a finite sum of shifted copies of : it is finite graded projective. The quotient adjunction identifies , and every degree-zero endomorphism of lifts through the canonical map ; endomorphisms preserve , so the induced map is a surjective ring homomorphism. If is indecomposable, its finite-dimensional local degree-zero endomorphism ring has no nontrivial idempotent, so a nonzero quotient has none either: is zero or indecomposable. If , the old cover map factors through and remains essential (a submodule of mapping onto pulls back to a submodule of mapping onto ; essentiality of the old cover makes it all of ), so is the projective cover of with the same head. If and , finite dimension [F3] supplies a simple quotient, which must be the unique head ; as a -module that quotient is annihilated by , forcing and contradicting the assumption, so .
Every -orbit arises and heads do not merge. Every simple -module is a simple -module by inflation, and its descended cover is a nonzero cover, so every -simple/projective orbit arises this way. Distinct surviving heads remain distinct after quotienting because an isomorphism of the descended covers induces an isomorphism of their simple heads as -modules, hence also as -modules after inflation; hence the surviving projective-cover shift orbits cannot merge, and extension of scalars is surjective on projective .
Dualities. For finite , evaluation on shifted free modules and restriction to retracts identifies , and applying the generator-fixing anti-involution gives . Inflation does not change the finite vector duality of a simple, since the underlying vector space and the -action are unchanged. The choice-free normalization clauses of [F2] therefore carry the unique -self-dual generic covers and -self-dual simples to unique normalized -covers and simples.
The two pairings. For normalized labels, in a single shift because absolutely, while distinct heads give zero; assigning the simple's shift makes . Similarly by finite-projective evaluation and for evaluation of a tensor functional; is bilinear in the two arguments and is first-bar sesquilinear. Extension of scalars induces the surjection on projective by step 2.1. No Frobenius, geometric basis or cyclotomic crystal statement is used.
Depends on
- The cyclotomic KLR quotient at a dominant integral weight
- Nil-Hecke idempotents and divided-power KLR projectives
- The KLR Cartan (graded Hom) pairing on the projective Grothendieck group
- Cyclotomic dot annihilators, finite-dimensional blocks, and finite root strings
- Maximal KLR tails give a unique induction head and absolute simple modules
- Graded Krull-Schmidt and shift-orbit bases for finitely generated KLR modules
- Self-dual KLR projectives have positive first-block divided-string leading terms
Used by
- Cyclotomic diagram duality and graded module duals Definition
- The projective-simple Cartan pairing in a small cyclotomic block Example
- Canonical elementary crystal extraction and highest-weight survivors Lemma
- Cyclotomic extension of scalars respects the based quotient Lemma
- The vacuum projective is a highest-weight generator Lemma
- Cyclotomic KLR functors define an integrable quantum action on K₀ and G₀ Theorem
- Graded Specht heads classify the graded simple modules Theorem
- Self-dual indecomposable cyclotomic projectives give the lower global basis Theorem
- Self-dual simple cyclotomic modules give the upper global basis Theorem
- Simple and indecomposable-projective crystals agree with B(Λ) Theorem
- The cyclotomic module G₀ is the restricted dual integral highest-weight module Theorem
- The cyclotomic projective K₀ is the integral highest-weight module Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
30 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- Seok-Jin Kang and Masaki Kashiwara, Categorification of Highest Weight Modules via Khovanov-Lauda-Rouquier Algebras, arXiv:1102.4677v4 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Mikhail Khovanov and Aaron D. Lauda, A diagrammatic approach to categorification of quantum groups I, Representation Theory 13 (2009) 309-347, arXiv:0803.4121v2 (standard reference, not scraped)