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Homogeneous dual-basis sums: basis independence and weightwise finiteness
Statement
Let , let be a field basis of and its -dual basis in with respect to the normalized Drinfeld pairing of The Drinfeld pairing is nondegenerate in each root degree and matches the shuffle pairing (so ), and set the ambient root-height completion of The root-height completion for weightwise quasi- intertwiners. Then is independent of the chosen basis of , and . The family has finite-dimensional homogeneous components and defines a vectorwise finite action under the exact finiteness hypotheses of the completion definition. Its degree- action shifts a label pair to , preserving the total weight, and on finite-weight-space pairs every fixed total-weight space has a uniform finite tail bound beyond which all components act as . No integral algebra coefficients are asserted, and the positive-height components have no same-weight-pair diagonal term.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The graded Serre halves , the perfect normalized pairing , and the completion .
Perfect graded pairing (The Drinfeld pairing is nondegenerate in each root degree and matches the shuffle pairing): is homogeneous and perfect on every finite root degree, so each finite-dimensional has a unique -dual basis in and vice versa.
Completion and finiteness (The root-height completion for weightwise quasi- intertwiners): is the diagonal root-height completion with root-degree convolution multiplication , each component sum being finite; a family acts on by its finite sum whenever for all sufficiently large ; this holds for finite-union bounded-above first supports, for lowest second factors with bounded-below support, and uniformly on each fixed total-weight space of a pair of finite-weight-space modules.
Sample weights: acts on weight vectors by shifting to and acts on weight vectors by shifting to ; the tensor orientation is positive first, negative second.
Proof
Basis independence. If for an invertible matrix , then the dual basis is , since . Consequently .
Components and degree shift. By [F1] the pieces are finite-dimensional, so each lies in the finite-dimensional tensor product and ; by [F3] the degree- action shifts to and preserves the total weight .
Vectorwise finiteness and the uniform tail bound. The action on a vector is the sum of the finitely many terms with and , and [F2] provides exactly the hypotheses under which this set of is finite and uniformly bounded on each fixed total-weight space of finite-weight-space pairs. Hence the family defines a vectorwise finite action, and no integrality of coefficients or diagonal same-weight term is produced.
Conclusion. Steps 1.1 and 2.1 give the stated basis independence, , finite-dimensional components and degree shift, and step 3.1 gives the exact finiteness scope; no integral algebra coefficient property is asserted.
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Sources
- Jonathan Brundan, Dual Canonical Bases and Kazhdan–Lusztig Polynomials, arXiv:math/0509700v2 (Transform. Groups 14 (2009), 535–558) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Antoine Lacabanne, Drinfeld Double of Quantum Groups, Tilting Modules and Z-Modular Data Associated to Complex Reflection Groups, arXiv:1807.00770v2 (standard reference, not scraped)
- George Lusztig, Introduction to Quantum Groups, author-hosted complete scan (standard reference, not scraped)