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The facet tensor-weight exclusion lemma
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Choice (The Axiom of Choice). Let be an integral dot-antidominant dot-regular weight and let be an integral dot-antidominant weight such that the facet lies in the closure of the chamber , i.e. for the positive roots of the parabolic subsystem of defined in The singular integral block and its dot stabilizer, and has the same sign as for every remaining positive root (Dot-Weyl facets and single-wall translation data). Let be the unique dominant weight of the linear orbit (Finite Weyl closed chambers and stabilizers) and let (Finite-dimensional simple modules are classified by dominant highest weights). Then for all and every weight of : if , then and .
Consequently, for every the tensor has exactly one Verma factor whose central character is that of , namely , and its multiplicity in the Verma flag computed by Finite-dimensional tensoring preserves Verma flags is one.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The Axiom of Choice; integral dot-antidominant weights and with dot-regular and in the closure of in the sense of the statement, , the dot stabilizer , the unique dominant weight of , and ; write and .
The set is the set of simple indices vanishing on ; the dot stabilizer equals , the positive roots vanishing on are exactly , and (The singular integral block and its dot stabilizer, Finite Weyl closed chambers and stabilizers, Dot-Weyl facets and single-wall translation data). Also is regular, is dominant regular and is dominant.
Every weight of satisfies , with equality exactly when , and every weight of occurs in with multiplicity one (Weights of a finite-dimensional simple module lie in the norm ball); moreover because and the form is -invariant (Finite Weyl closed chambers and stabilizers).
For dominant in the real span of the roots one has for every , with equality exactly when (A dominant vector minimises its distance to a dominant weight).
The tensor has a finite Verma flag with multiplicities (Finite-dimensional tensoring preserves Verma flags, Finite semisimple PBW and highest-weight construction).
Two weights have the same central character exactly when they lie in one dot-Weyl orbit (Central characters are dot-Weyl orbits).
Proof
Proof technique: transport the tensor-weight identity into a norm comparison, squeeze it to equality, and read off the surviving factor; this is the single-wall proof of The single-wall tensor-weight exclusion lemma with the stabilizer replaced by the full dot stabilizer .
Let and let be a weight of with . Since , setting gives , that is, .
By [F2] one has , and -invariance of the form gives , so the identity of step 1.1 yields . On the other hand [F3] applied to the dominant vectors and (dominant and regular by [F1]) gives .
The two inequalities of step 2.1 are equalities, so the equality case of [F3] applies: , and by [F1], that is, . Choose with ; then fixes the regular vector , so and . Since is the dot stabilizer of by [F1], , and therefore . Moreover . Finally and , so by [F2] the weight occurs in with multiplicity one.
For the reformulation, fix and let be a weight in the dot orbit of , so for some and has the central character of by [F5]. If , then is a weight of with , so step 3.1 gives and ; conversely by step 3.1. Hence among labels with the central character of only occurs, with multiplicity one, in the Verma flag of supplied by [F4].
Steps 3.1 and 4.1 prove both formulations: the tensor-weight identity forces and with multiplicity one, and the only Verma factor of with central character is , once.
Remarks
The Choice assumption is inherited from the published translation and norm items; no new choice principle is used. The lemma is the facet form of the single-wall exclusion: for a parabolic stabilizer the equality case of the dominant norm comparison selects the full stabilizer orbit instead of the two-element wall orbit, and regularity of then pins inside .
Depends on
- The singular integral block and its dot stabilizer
- The single-wall tensor-weight exclusion lemma
- Dot-Weyl facets and single-wall translation data
- Integral, dominant, and strictly dominant weights
- A dominant vector minimises its distance to a dominant weight
- Weights of a finite-dimensional simple module lie in the norm ball
- Finite-dimensional tensoring preserves Verma flags
- Central characters are dot-Weyl orbits
- Finite Weyl closed chambers and stabilizers
- Finite-dimensional simple modules are classified by dominant highest weights
- Finite semisimple PBW and highest-weight construction
- The Axiom of Choice
Used by
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Sources
- Lin Chen, lecture notes (Spring 2024), Lecture 9: standard filtrations, BGG reciprocity and translation functors (complete 7-page lecture) (standard reference, not scraped)
- James E. Humphreys, Representations of Semisimple Lie Algebras in the BGG Category O, AMS Graduate Studies in Mathematics 94 (standard reference, not scraped)