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Semi-infinite wedges are indexed by partitions and the action gives the node formulas
Statement
Keep the conventions of the charge- Fock space The semi-infinite q-wedge Fock space and its q-adic topology. Normal wedges are bijective with partitions through ; in charge the vacuum is the empty partition. The stable finite-prefix action defines linear endomorphisms of by
where for the counts are taken in the smaller diagram and count addable/removable -nodes strictly to the right of the added node (higher content), and for the counts are taken in the smaller diagram and count nodes strictly to the left of the removed node (lower content), with the removed node excluded; all sums are finite. The toral operators act by with the addable-minus-removable count, and ; the size is a separate grading. Charge replaces the residues by content and by .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The charge- Fock space with its partition basis, the finite-prefix action of the , and the sub-diagram with smaller diagram as in the statement.
Normal wedges form a basis stable under straightening; inserting a new entry and straightening touches only indices between the inserted index and its neighbours (Normally ordered q-wedges form a basis for every finite wedge length).
The ground-tail connecting maps and deep-insertion estimates are available; the precise stabilized operators, including boundary scalars, are derived in steps 2.1, 2.2 and 3.1: the connecting maps append ground tails and the deep-insertion estimates show the value is attained on a finite prefix (Tail estimates: q-adic vanishing against the vacuum and finiteness of the weight strings, The semi-infinite q-wedge Fock space and its q-adic topology).
A corner cell of residue of is exactly an addable -node of the smaller diagram; the bijection between normal words and partitions is (Removable and addable nodes, Partitions, English diagrams, and conjugation, The semi-infinite q-wedge Fock space and its q-adic topology).
Proof
The bijection and finiteness of the node sums. The map with is a bijection onto normal semi-infinite words because is weakly decreasing and eventually zero, and is strictly decreasing and eventually equal to the ground tail; a partition of size has at most addable nodes and at most removable nodes, so both sums in the statement are finite.
The formula. On a prefix of length containing the support of , the coproduct action of shifts a selected entry to , provided ; if the resulting term has a collision and vanishes by the wedge relations, and otherwise the shift is exactly the addition of the corner cell of residue by [F3]. The coefficient is the product of the prefix -eigenvalues of the finite coproduct, which is : a frozen doubly occupied -pair contributes net weight , and the singly occupied -pairs are exactly the other addable and removable -corners, ordered by content, contributing for each addable corner strictly to the right (higher content) of the added node and for each removable one.
The formula. For the finite-prefix coproduct shifts an entry with to ; if it collides the term is zero, and otherwise it deletes the corner cell of residue , whose smaller diagram is . The suffix -weight contributes the addable and removable -corners of strictly to the left (lower content) of the removed node; the single artificial boundary pair at the cutoff contributes to the finite coefficient, which is cancelled by the factor in the renormalised operator . The artificial removal at the cutoff duplicates the first appended ground entry and vanishes; after one more ground entry is appended, the same cancellation removes the changed boundary factor. Thus the renormalised operator is cutoff-independent and defines the stable limit by [F2]. The sign is negative because shifts down in the wedge.
The toral normalization. On a normal prefix of length extending past the partition's nonzero rows, the finite exponent is : the genuine corner pairs give the count, and the cutoff leaves one artificial occupied bottom of the pair . Therefore the stabilized operator is after tail attachment and acts by . For the degree torus, normalize the finite action by . The vacuum recurrence gives . Each admissible row shift adds a cell of content plus charge and changes the vector weight by ; hence the normalized label is . Since , the degree eigenvalue is , equal to in charge zero. These normalized operators are independent of the cutoff.
Conclusion. Normal wedges are bijective with partitions, and the stable finite-prefix action gives the displayed finite node formulas for before any relation or crystal statement is invoked.
Remarks
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The construction deliberately precedes the proof of the quantum relations: the node formulas are defined here and their affine relations are proved in The Fock space node formulas satisfy the quantum affine relations.
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The artificial finite-cutoff boundary is removed by the scalar together with the duplicate-tail term; no two-sided-unbounded evaluation is used.
Depends on
Used by
- The level-one partition Fock space and node residues Definition
- Node actions for partitions of size at most three Example
- Fixed-residue node cubes realize the actual Fock strings Lemma
- The empty partition generates an integrable highest weight submodule of highest weight Λ₀ Proposition
- Graded Specht classes realize the standard Fock vectors Theorem
- The basic representation global basis is unitriangular in the partition basis Theorem
- The crystal of the level-one Fock space is the good-node partition graph Theorem
- The semi-infinite action on the Fock space is well defined and the Fock space is an integrable U_q(slₑ)-module Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
13 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
- Bernard Leclerc, Fock space representations (author-hosted complete 38-page treatment) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Bernard Leclerc and Jean-Yves Thibon, Canonical bases of q-deformed Fock spaces, arXiv:q-alg/9602025 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Kailash C. Misra and Tetsuji Miwa, Crystal base for the basic representation of $U_q(\mathfrak{sl}(n))$, Comm. Math. Phys. 134 (1990), 79-88 (standard reference, not scraped)