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Higher divided quantum Serre relations from a skew derivation
Statement
For distinct simple indices , put and . In the actual divided-power integral form, for and , The same identity holds with replaced by . Since it is an equality of integral elements, it survives every specialization of the integral form, even when its divided-power indices have vanishing quantum factorials after specialization. This assertion does not assume a presentation theorem for that integral form.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The generic Drinfeld–Jimbo algebra and its actual integral subalgebra.
The ordinary positive and negative quantum Serre relations are defining relations of The Drinfeld-Jimbo quantized enveloping algebra by generators and relations. The root grading of Positive, negative and toral quantum subalgebras and their root gradings gives -weight to degree .
Divided powers are generic powers divided by their nonzero quantum factorials, and generate actual integral subalgebras (The Lusztig divided-power integral form ). Gaussian coefficients satisfy their Pascal recurrence and (The quantum Pascal recurrences, the Gauss product formula and Gaussian integrality).
Proof
Given: The data above.
For a homogeneous positive element of -weight , define . It has weight , and multiplication directly gives . Induction using this rule and Gaussian Pascal gives : applying to a summand raises the total weight from to , and if is the coefficient of , its two contributions give . Substitution of the displayed coefficient reduces this to , exactly Pascal. Equivalently, substituting the Gaussian conversion in [F2], its coefficient is .
The ordinary Serre relation is exactly , up to its nonzero scalar and reversal of the summation index: here , so the exponent is zero when . Applying the skew Leibniz rule repeatedly to , every summand of is a scalar times with . If , some , so that factor vanishes by the Serre relation and further applications of . For , gives the same conclusion. Thus under the asserted inequality.
Divide this zero identity generically by and replace the index in step 1.1 by . The common nonzero scalar is ; the remaining sum is exactly the one in the statement. Each of its factors is a divided power in the actual integral subalgebra, so this generic equality is already an equality there. Tensoring an equality with any specialization retains it; no specialized vanishing factorial is inverted.
The proof for takes place in the negative half with its positive-height grading: assign degree to for this argument and define . Its same-sign Serre relations and the same multiplication computation give every preceding step verbatim, with replaced by . This completes both integral identities by finite algebraic computations.
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Sources
- George Lusztig, Introduction to Quantum Groups (standard reference, not scraped)