Alphabeta Math
LemmaStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedprecheck pass
How statement and proof provenance work

The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.

  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
  • AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.

These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.

PBW and integral line-bundle twisting for flag TDOs

Statement

Use X, g, bX, and Dκ from Flag-variety twisted differential operators and their modules. For every κ∈h∗ the isotropy relations generate a two-sided ideal and define a TDO satisfying F0Dκ=OX,gr⁡Dκ≅Sym⁡OXTX. If η∈X∗(T) is integral, then Dκ≅Diff⁡(OX(κ+ρ))(κ+ρ integral),D−ρ=Diff⁡(OX), and tensoring by OX(η) defines an equivalence between left Dκ-modules and left Dκ+η-modules.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The connected simply connected complex semisimple group G, its flag variety X=G/B, and a complex weight κ; for the line-bundle claims, an integral weight η.

[F1]

X is smooth and projective and G→X has Zariski-local sections; on each such chart the action algebroid is the transitive Lie algebroid OX⊗g with isotropy bX (A semisimple flag variety is smooth and projective, Zariski sections of Borel and minimal-parabolic orbit maps).

[F2]

The bracket and anchor in the action-algebroid definition satisfy the Jacobi, Leibniz and anchor identities because they are induced by the Lie algebra action on functions and vector fields (Flag-variety twisted differential operators and their modules).

[F3]

An integral weight defines the G-equivariant line bundle OX(η), and its infinitesimal G-action on sections has principal symbol the anchor vector field (G-linearizations of invertible sheaves on a complex G-variety, Invertible sheaves).

Proof

1.1F1F2algebraconstruct

Work on a Zariski open set where TX and bX are free and the anchor splits as an OX-module map. Combine tangent lifts x1,…,xd and a frame b1,…,bs of bX into one frame e1,…,en of the full action algebroid, ordered with the tangent lifts first and the isotropy frame last. For every frame generator use the relations eaf=fea+a(ea)(f) and, for b>a, ebea=eaeb+[eb,ea] to move functions left and order all generators; write each bracket in the chosen frame with its local function coefficients. Reordering terminates by lexicographic induction on generator degree, the number of generator/function inversions (a generator to the left of a coefficient), and the inversion count of the frame-generator word. A commutator correction lowers generator degree; the leading function move lowers the second count, and an out-of-order generator swap lowers the third. The only overlap types are ea(fg), ebeaf, and ecebea for arbitrary frame indices, including isotropy indices. Their reductions agree by the derivation rule for the anchor, the anchor identity a([eb,ea])=[a(eb),a(ea)], and Jacobi for the action-algebroid bracket [F2]. A terminating rewriting system with every such overlap resolved has unique normal forms: induction on maximum remaining reduction length joins any two first reductions at their common overlap, after which induction identifies the normal forms. Hence the ordered monomials in all ea, with coefficients on the left, form a local OX-basis, and the indicated ordering puts every tangent-lift monomial before isotropy monomials. Their leading symbols are the corresponding symmetric monomials, proving gr⁡UX(g)≅Sym⁡OX(OX⊗g).

2.1F1F2step 1.1algebraconstruct

On a chart pulled back to G, the isotropy character is the constant B-character κ+ρ. It kills [b,b] and is invariant under B-conjugation; equivariance therefore gives χX([x,ξ])=a(x)(χX(ξ)) for every local algebroid section x and isotropy section ξ. In the ordered forms of step 1.1, use ba=χX(ba) to eliminate each isotropy generator. The overlaps of this elimination with two isotropy generators agree because χX kills their bracket; the overlaps with a tangent lift agree by the displayed invariance identity; and overlaps with functions agree because a(ba)=0. Thus the quotient has the ordered tangent-lift monomials as a local basis, and its associated graded is Sym⁡OX(OX⊗g)/(bX)≅Sym⁡OXTX. The degree-zero part is OX, and the first-order commutator is the anchor inherited from UX(g). This proves the TDO axioms and the two-sidedness of the defining ideal.

3.1F3step 2.1algebra

Suppose κ+ρ is integral and put L=OX(κ+ρ). The infinitesimal G-linearization of L gives a filtered algebra map UX(g)→Diff⁡(L). Its isotropy action on each fiber is the character κ+ρ, so the map kills the ideal in step 2.1 and descends to Dκ→Diff⁡(L). On associated graded it is the identity map Sym⁡TX→Sym⁡TX because both maps send a vector field to its principal symbol. A filtered map with associated-graded isomorphism is an isomorphism: lift any section order by order for surjectivity, and take the leading symbol of a kernel section for injectivity. Thus Dκ≅Diff⁡(L). Taking κ=−ρ gives L=OX and the asserted untwisted identity.

4.1F3step 3.1algebra∎

For integral η, write Lη=OX(η). Locally choose a frame e of Lη. Tensoring a Dκ-module with e identifies its local differential-operator action with the action for the twist κ+η. If e′=ue on an overlap, with u an invertible regular function, the two local actions are related by conjugation D↦u−1Du; this is exactly the transition rule for the TDO parameter shifted by η. These local equivalences glue. Tensoring by L−η reverses the shift and composes with the first functor to the identity.

Depends on

Used by

Cited to discharge well-definedness by Flag-variety twisted differential operators and their modules.

Dependency tree · two levels

25 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