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Standard Fock vectors expand in the upper global basis
Statement
Use the symmetric model of The symmetric-group level-one residue and partition-label convention, the basic field subspace of the vacuum Fock space spanned by the restricted lower vectors of Level-one global-basis transition polynomials in the symmetric-group convention, and the bilinear form . Define the standard coordinate functional in the restricted integral weight dual of the lower lattice by . The restriction of to is nondegenerate; identify its field dual with via and denote by the vector representing , equivalently the -orthogonal projection of onto . This is the definition of used below, not an undeclared projection from a generic upper-basis definition. If is the -dual upper vector, then At each content the restricted form an -basis of the upper dual lattice, by the restricted dominance-unitriangular coefficient minor. The full family of raw is the basis of the ambient standard lattice; the full projected family is generally redundant. The projection need not land in the lower integral lattice. In one has and , exhibiting the possible field denominator. The sums at fixed content are finite. Choice is inherited only from the declared global-basis suppliers.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The symmetric level-one model with its partition labels, node residues and Fock form, the restricted lower vectors and their transition polynomials, the ambient standard basis , and the lower and upper global bases of the ambient module with their duality.
The symmetric model , its node residues, the weight and the ambient orthonormal standard pairing are those of The symmetric-group level-one residue and partition-label convention, The level-one partition Fock space and node residues and The Fock space node formulas satisfy the quantum affine relations.
The restricted lower vectors expand as , with diagonal coefficient , off-diagonal coefficients in , and support only when strictly dominates off the diagonal (Level-one global-basis transition polynomials in the symmetric-group convention, The basic representation global basis is unitriangular in the partition basis).
On the basic subspace, the ambient orthonormal form restricts to the normalized highest-weight contravariant form, and its inverse-Gram dual family is therefore exactly the transported upper global basis. It is an -basis of the restricted integral weight dual, with . This form identification and ambient-coordinate construction are proved in Level-one global-basis transition polynomials in the symmetric-group convention, step 4.2; the abstract upper duality and charts are The upper (form-dual) global basis and the required perfectness of the integral pairing and Upper and lower global bases are dual and crystal compatible.
The empty component is the -restricted component and the restricted labels are exactly its vertices (The restricted-partition component is the basic crystal in the symmetric-group convention).
The Axiom of Choice is declared in The Axiom of Choice and is used here only through the inherited global-basis existence and duality suppliers of [F3]; the pairing and projection computations are finite-dimensional linear algebra over and use no new choice.
Proof
The restricted coefficient matrix is dominance-unitriangular. Fix a content, and take the square minor with rows and columns the restricted labels and row-, column- entry . By [F2], the diagonal is and the only off-diagonal support has strictly dominating . Choose a finite linear order refining this dominance direction; then is triangular with nilpotent and coefficients in , and is a finite polynomial matrix. In particular and the minor is invertible over .
The restricted form is nondegenerate. Let be the rectangular matrix with all standard rows and restricted lower columns on the fixed content. The Gram matrix is by [F1]. By [F2] its columns at are distinct coordinate vectors, so and . Thus is invertible over ; the form on the basic subspace is nondegenerate and identifies its field dual with that subspace.
The standard functional and its representing vector. For , the definition of the transition coefficients gives , a finite sum over the labels of the content, with values in whenever lies in the lower -lattice [F1, F2]. By step 2.1 the functional on is represented by a unique vector , characterized by for all ; equivalently for all , so is -orthogonal to and is the orthogonal projection along in the ambient space.
Expansion in the dual upper vectors. Put , a finite sum over the restricted labels of the content [F3]. Using the duality from [F3] and step 3.1, for every restricted and both sides are bilinear in their arguments, so for all . By uniqueness in step 3.1, , which is the displayed expansion.
Upper dual basis and the failure of lower integrality. The matrix expressing the restricted family in the restricted dual family is the transpose of of step 1.1, hence unitriangular over with unit diagonal; therefore the restricted form an -basis of the upper dual lattice and the full ambient family may be redundant [F2, F3]. The coefficients are Laurent polynomials, but need not preserve the lower integral lattice: in , at the content of the two-part partition , the recorded transition data give , whose dual-form upper vector is and hence has the genuine field denominator , which is not a unit of ; the raw standard vector is nevertheless an ambient lattice basis vector.
The canonical recursion, finiteness and Choice. All sums at fixed content are finite. The form identification of [F3] gives , and both and are stable under the quantum action: for and , contravariance gives . Hence the orthogonal projection commutes with the action. In the symmetric linear- model, conjugating the QG diagram changes lower-content nodes to above nodes and reflects colors; the transported removal formula is therefore , where is the addable-minus-removable count strictly above in the smaller diagram. Applying gives the same recursion for , as used by the later Specht comparison. No new choice is made; [C1] is inherited.
Depends on
- Level-one global-basis transition polynomials in the symmetric-group convention
- The basic representation global basis is unitriangular in the partition basis
- The lower global basis of $U_q^-$ and of a highest weight module
- The upper (form-dual) global basis and the required perfectness of the integral pairing
- Upper and lower global bases are dual and crystal compatible
- The restricted-partition component is the basic crystal in the symmetric-group convention
- The Axiom of Choice
- The symmetric-group level-one residue and partition-label convention
- The Fock space node formulas satisfy the quantum affine relations
- The level-one partition Fock space and node residues
Used by
- The restricted graded Specht classes form a basis of the module Grothendieck group Corollary
- Positive-characteristic Specht head and cyclotomic crystal labels agree Lemma
- Ariki's canonical basis theorem in characteristic zero Theorem
- Graded decomposition numbers equal canonical-basis coefficients in characteristic zero Theorem
- Graded Specht classes realize the standard Fock vectors Theorem
- Graded Specht heads classify the graded simple modules Theorem
- Positive-characteristic decomposition polynomials factor through adjustment Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
51 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
- Jonathan Brundan and Alexander Kleshchev, Graded decomposition numbers for cyclotomic Hecke algebras, arXiv:0901.4450v3, Adv. Math. 222 (2009) 1883-1942 (complete 57-page article) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Alexander Kleshchev, Representation theory of symmetric groups and related Hecke algebras, arXiv:0909.4844v1, Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. 47 (2010) 419-481 (complete 66-page survey) (standard reference, not scraped)