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Dominant characters of a torus times a split semisimple group are primitive weights

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Choice inherited from the named suppliers. Let Z be a split torus over k and let G0 be a split semisimple group over k; put G=Z×G0 with the product Borel pair. Let λ=λZ+λ0∈X(Z)⊕X(T0) be dominant for the product (Groups of multiplicative type and tori, Split reductive groups). Then there is a rational representation of G containing a primitive vector of weight λ; if λ0 is dominant this is obtained by tensoring the one-dimensional representation of Z of weight λZ with a representation of G0 carrying a primitive vector of weight λ0 (Every dominant weight of a split semisimple group is a primitive weight, Tensor products of primitive vectors).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC; a split torus Z with character lattice X(Z), a split semisimple group (G0,T0) with Borel B0⊇T0 and unipotent radical U0, the product G=Z×G0 with maximal torus T=Z×T0 and Borel B=Z×B0, and a dominant λ=(λZ,λ0)∈X(Z)⊕X(T0)=X(T).

[F1]

Characters of a split torus are one-dimensional representations. For χ∈X(Z) let kχ be the one-dimensional rational representation of Z on which Z acts through χ; every nonzero vector of kχ is a TZ-eigenvector of weight χ. The character χ:Z→Gm=GL⁡1 itself defines this action. For the product G the unipotent radical is U=1×U0 (Groups of multiplicative type and tori, Representations of diagonalizable groups split into character eigenspaces, Rational representations and comodules of an affine group scheme).

[F2]

Root datum and dominance of the product. The root datum of (G,T) is (X(Z)⊕X(T0), {0}×Φ0, X(Z)∨⊕X(T0)∨, {0}×Φ0∨), so ⟨λ,α∨⟩=⟨λ0,α0∨⟩ for every root α=(0,α0); hence λ is dominant for G if and only if λ0 is dominant for G0 (The root datum of a split reductive group, Weights, dominant weights and the highest-weight order of a rational representation, Borel subgroups, maximal tori and Borel pairs, Character and cocharacter lattices of a split torus).

[F3]

Primitive vectors of products. If v is primitive of weight μ and v′ is primitive of weight μ′ for the same split reductive group, then v⊗v′ is primitive of weight μ+μ′ (Tensor products of primitive vectors, Primitive vectors for a Borel pair).

[F4]

Semisimple factor. Every dominant character λ0 of the split semisimple group G0 is the weight of a primitive vector of a rational representation of G0 (Every dominant weight of a split semisimple group is a primitive weight).

Proof

Given: AC; a split torus Z with character lattice X(Z), a split semisimple group (G0,T0) with Borel B0⊇T0 and unipotent radical U0, the product G=Z×G0 with maximal torus T=Z×T0 and Borel B=Z×B0, and a dominant λ=(λZ,λ0)∈X(Z)⊕X(T0)=X(T).

Proof technique: direct.

1.1F1

In the product G=Z×G0, regard the one-dimensional representation kλZ as a G-module on which Z acts through λZ and the factor G0 acts trivially. Its nonzero vectors are fixed by U=1×U0 and are T-eigenvectors of weight (λZ,0), so each nonzero vector of kλZ is primitive of weight (λZ,0) for the pair (B,T).

1.2F2F4

By dominance of λ and [F2], the character λ0 is dominant for G0; by [F4] there exist a rational representation W of G0 and a primitive vector v0∈W of weight λ0. Viewing W as a G-module through the projection G→G0, the same v0 is fixed by U=1×U0 and is a T-eigenvector of weight (0,λ0), hence primitive of weight (0,λ0) for (B,T).

2.1F1F2F3step 1.1step 1.2

By [F3] applied to the two primitive vectors of steps 1.1 and 1.2, the vector 1⊗v0 in the tensor product kλZ⊗W is primitive of weight (λZ,0)+(0,λ0)=λ for (B,T); the tensor product is a rational representation of G on which (z,g0) acts by λZ(z) on the first factor and through the G0-action on W on the second.

3.1step 2.1∎

Thus kλZ⊗W is a rational representation of the product G=Z×G0 containing the primitive vector 1⊗v0 of weight λ, and it is obtained by tensoring the one-dimensional representation of Z of weight λZ with the representation W of G0 carrying the primitive vector v0 of weight λ0.

Remarks

  • Dominance of λ on the product is tested only on the simple coroots of the semisimple factor, because the roots of Z×G0 are the roots of G0 pulled back along the projection; this is why the torus part is unrestricted, exactly as in Milne's reduction of Theorem 22.20 to the semisimple case.
  • The one-dimensional representation of the torus contributes a primitive vector of weight (λZ,0), so tensor products with the semisimple part realize every dominant character of the product.

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Sources