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Integrality of the string decomposition and the divided-power string ideals
Statement
Let and let be the skew derivation of Kashiwara's skew derivations and on the negative half, with string decomposition , (The -string decomposition of the negative half).
(i) If then all lie in . The integral projector is where all powers of are ordinary powers, not divided by .
(ii) Define with and as in The integral residue lattices and . The latter is an -submodule inside the field string-image subspace , not a -submodule or a -stable lattice in general; its equality with is proved after the adapted global basis construction, not presumed here.
(iii) The integral residue of is the free -span of , and the corresponding rational residue of is its -span. Integral balancedness of the zero/infinity triple of is a conclusion of the subsequent string-ideal induction, not an input.
(iv) On every -stable integrable module lattice , if a label satisfies , then every satisfies the finite identity and consequently . This is the exact boundary generation supplier used in the string-ideal induction.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The negative half with skew derivations , the divided-power form , the crystal lattice with basis , and the integral residue lattice of The integral residue lattices and .
Integral string coefficients (Integral skew-string coefficients on the divided-power negative half): the string decomposition coefficients of are integral: , , and both and its conjugate preserve .
Unique string decomposition (The -string decomposition of the negative half): every has a unique finite decomposition with ; for one has for , and conversely.
Crystal and projection compatibility (The crystal basis of the negative half, Projection from to and its compatibility with the Kashiwara operators): , act on as the crystal operators, and the highest-weight projection is compatible with the crystal operators modulo .
Integral residues (Integral residues of the negative half: freeness, the crystal basis and the form characterization): , the residue pairing is -valued, and the norm- elements are signed basis classes.
Gaussian calculus (The quantum Pascal recurrences, the Gauss product formula and Gaussian integrality): the Gaussian binomials satisfy the Pascal recurrence and the finite -binomial theorem used below; all coefficients in the boundary identity are in .
Definitions (Kashiwara's skew derivations and on the negative half, The Lusztig divided-power integral form , The Kashiwara lattices and and their generating sets): removes one letter, lowers positive height by one and is locally nilpotent; is the -span of finite products of divided powers; is the -lattice generated by the lowering words.
Proof
The integral string decomposition and projector. For the unique decomposition of [F2] has with , the powers of being ordinary; by [F1] the coefficients and the operators and preserve , so every lies in .
The finite Gaussian identity. Fix integers , put , , define for , and set , a polynomial of degree . For every polynomial of degree the finite -binomial theorem of [F5] gives : on the monomial the sum factors as , which contains the zero factor . For one has ; for , ; and the term equals . Multiplying the vanishing sum by divided by the two factorials turns it into , using and the exponent identity .
String ideals. By [F2], if and only if for ; hence equals directly, and this equals the sum because each displayed direct summand is contained in , while multiplying an integral string expansion by yields only positions with integral coefficients ; the sum is not direct as written. Applying the -linear projection of The integral residue lattices and gives , an -submodule of the field subspace , with no - or -stability asserted.
Boundary generation on a module lattice. By Uniqueness of the -string decomposition of an integrable module, reduce to an admissible string vector with and top weight . Admissibility gives , hence ; the formulas of Divided-power commutation and the simple string modules give for and for . Substituting step 1.2, the alternating sum of step (iv) is : the coefficients are exactly those of the proved identity, with finite support because . Every is a finite sum of such string vectors, and all operators and coefficients involved lie in and preserve (The Lusztig divided-power integral form ), so , with finiteness supplied by integrability.
String-ideal residues. By [F2], the field image of is . On this image is the identity. Both shifts preserve and by [F1], [F3], so . Taking residues and using [F4] gives exactly the integral span of ; the same argument over gives its rational span.
Conclusion. Steps 1.1–2.1 prove (i) and (ii), step 3.1 proves (iii), step 2.2 proves (iv); integral balancedness of the string-ideal triple is left to the subsequent induction and no saturation of , no -structure on it and no divided-derivation integrality are asserted.
Remarks
The ordinary powers of in the projector are essential: in rank one the divided expression applied to gives , which is not in ; the integrality of the decomposition rests instead on the ordinary-power skew-string supplier [F1] and the exact finite Gaussian identity of step 1.2.
Depends on
- The integral residue lattices $L_A(\infty)$ and $L_A(\lambda)$
- Integral residues of the negative half: freeness, the crystal basis and the form characterization
- Integral skew-string coefficients on the divided-power negative half
- Kashiwara's skew derivations $e_i'$ and $e_i''$ on the negative half
- The Lusztig divided-power integral form $U_A$
- The Kashiwara lattices $\mathcal L(\lambda)$ and $\mathcal L(\infty)$ and their generating sets
- The crystal basis $\mathcal B(\infty)$ of the negative half
- The quantum Pascal recurrences, the Gauss product formula and Gaussian integrality
- Uniqueness of the $i$-string decomposition of an integrable module
- Projection from $\mathcal L(\infty)$ to $\mathcal L(\lambda)$ and its compatibility with the Kashiwara operators
- The $i$-string decomposition of the negative half
- Divided-power commutation and the simple $U_{q_i}(\mathfrak{sl}_2)$ string modules
Used by
- Canonical elementary crystal extraction and highest-weight survivors Lemma
- The string-ideal triples are balanced: the induction step (Kashiwara 7.4.1 / JKK 10.4) Lemma
- Bar invariance, congruence and uniqueness of the lower global basis Theorem
- The based quotient: projection of the lower global basis to a highest weight module Theorem
- The highest weight and negative half integral crystal triples are balanced Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
40 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
- Masaki Kashiwara, On crystal bases of the q-analogue of universal enveloping algebras, Duke Mathematical Journal 63 (1991), 465–516 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Kyeonghoon Jeong, Seok-Jin Kang and Masaki Kashiwara, Crystal Bases for Quantum Generalized Kac-Moody Algebras, arXiv:math/0305390 (standard reference, not scraped)
- George Lusztig, Introduction to Quantum Groups (Progress in Mathematics 110, Birkhauser, 1993; second printing 1994; author-hosted scan) (standard reference, not scraped)