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Integrality of the string decomposition and the divided-power string ideals

Statement

Let i∈I and let ei′ be the skew derivation of Kashiwara's skew derivations ei′ and ei′′ on the negative half, with string decomposition u=∑lFi(l)ul, ul∈ker⁡ei′ (The i-string decomposition of the negative half).

(i) If u∈UA− then all ul lie in UA−. The integral projector is Pi=∑l(−1)lqi−l(l−1)/2Fi(l)(ei′)l,ul=qil(l−1)/2Pi(ei′)lu, where all powers of ei′ are ordinary powers, not divided by [l]i!.

(ii) Define I(i,n)A:=UA−∩FinUq−=⨁l≥nFi(l)(ker⁡ei′∩UA−)=∑l≥nFi(l)UA−, J(i,n)A:=πλ(I(i,n)A)=∑l≥nFi(l)VA(λ), with πλ(P)=Pvλ and VA(λ)=UA−vλ as in The integral residue lattices LA(∞) and LA(λ). The latter is an A-submodule inside the field string-image subspace FinV(λ), not a Uq-submodule or a UA-stable lattice in general; its equality with VA(λ)∩FinV(λ) is proved after the adapted global basis construction, not presumed here.

(iii) The integral residue of I(i,n)A∩L(∞) is the free Z-span of B(∞)∩f~inB(∞), and the corresponding rational residue of FinUq−∩L(∞) is its Q-span. Integral balancedness of the zero/infinity triple of I(i,n)A is a conclusion of the subsequent string-ideal induction, not an input.

(iv) On every UA-stable integrable module lattice MA, if a label μ satisfies ⟨hi,μ⟩=−n≤−1, then every u∈(MA)μ satisfies the finite identity u=∑k≥n(−1)k−n(k−1k−n)iFi(k)Ei(k)u, and consequently (MA)μ=∑k≥nFi(k)(MA)μ+kαi. This is the exact boundary generation supplier used in the string-ideal induction.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The negative half with skew derivations ei′,ei′′, the divided-power form UA−, the crystal lattice L(∞) with basis B(∞), and the integral residue lattice of The integral residue lattices LA(∞) and LA(λ).

[F1]

Integral string coefficients (Integral skew-string coefficients on the divided-power negative half): the string decomposition coefficients of u∈UA− are integral: ul∈UA−, Pi(UA−)⊆UA−, and both ei′ and its conjugate preserve UA−.

[F2]

Unique string decomposition (The i-string decomposition of the negative half): every u∈Uq− has a unique finite decomposition u=∑lFi(l)ul with ul∈ker⁡ei′; for u∈FinUq− one has ul=0 for l<n, and conversely.

[F3]

Crystal and projection compatibility (The crystal basis B(∞) of the negative half, Projection from L(∞) to L(λ) and its compatibility with the Kashiwara operators): f~iL(∞)⊆L(∞), e~i,f~i act on B(∞) as the crystal operators, and the highest-weight projection is compatible with the crystal operators modulo q.

[F4]

Integral residues (Integral residues of the negative half: freeness, the crystal basis and the form characterization): LZ(∞)/qLZ(∞)=⨁b∈B(∞)Zb, the residue pairing is Z-valued, and the norm-1 elements are signed basis classes.

[F5]

Gaussian calculus (The quantum Pascal recurrences, the Gauss product formula and Gaussian integrality): the Gaussian binomials satisfy the Pascal recurrence and the finite q-binomial theorem used below; all coefficients in the boundary identity are in A.

[F6]

Definitions (Kashiwara's skew derivations ei′ and ei′′ on the negative half, The Lusztig divided-power integral form UA, The Kashiwara lattices L(λ) and L(∞) and their generating sets): ei′ removes one letter, lowers positive height by one and is locally nilpotent; UA− is the A-span of finite products of divided powers; L(∞) is the A0-lattice generated by the lowering words.

Proof

technique · direct
1.1F1F2algebra

The integral string decomposition and projector. For u∈UA− the unique decomposition of [F2] has ul=qil(l−1)/2Pi(ei′)lu with Pi=∑l(−1)lqi−l(l−1)/2Fi(l)(ei′)l, the powers of ei′ being ordinary; by [F1] the coefficients qi±l(l−1)/2 and the operators Fi(l) and (ei′)l preserve UA−, so every ul lies in UA−.

1.2F5algebra

The finite Gaussian identity. Fix integers m≥n≥1, put z=qi, Q=z2, define (Q;Q)r:=∏j=1r(1−Qj) for r≥0, and set H(t)=∏j=1n−1(1−Q−jt)∏j=1m−n(1−Qjt), a polynomial of degree m−1. For every polynomial of degree ≤m−1 the finite q-binomial theorem of [F5] gives ∑k=0m(−1)kQk(k−1)/2−k(m−1)(mk)QH(Qk)=0: on the monomial ts the sum factors as ∏j=0m−1(1−Qj+s−m+1), which contains the zero factor j=m−1−s. For 1≤k<n one has H(Qk)=0; for k≥n, H(Qk)/[(Q;Q)n−1(Q;Q)m−n]=(k−1n−1)Q(m−n+kk)Q; and the k=0 term equals (−1)n−1Q−n(n−1)/2. Multiplying the vanishing sum by (−1)nQn(n−1)/2 divided by the two factorials turns it into ∑k=nm(−1)k−n(k−1k−n)z(m−n+kk)z(mk)z=1, using (ab)z=z−b(a−b)(ab)Q and the exponent identity k(k−1)/2−k(m−1)+n(n−1)/2=−(n−1)(k−n)+k(m−n)+k(m−k)2.

2.1F2F6step 1.1

String ideals. By [F2], u∈FinUq− if and only if ul=0 for l<n; hence I(i,n)=UA−∩FinUq− equals ⨁l≥nFi(l)(ker⁡ei′∩UA−) directly, and this equals the sum ∑l≥nFi(l)UA− because each displayed direct summand is contained in Fi(l)UA−, while multiplying an integral string expansion by Fi(l) yields only positions l+m≥l with integral coefficients (l+ml)i; the sum is not direct as written. Applying the A-linear projection πλ of The integral residue lattices LA(∞) and LA(λ) gives J(i,n)A=∑l≥nFi(l)VA(λ), an A-submodule of the field subspace FinV(λ), with no Uq- or UA-stability asserted.

2.2F5F6step 1.2

Boundary generation on a module lattice. By Uniqueness of the i-string decomposition of an integrable module, reduce to an admissible string vector u=Fi(m)v with Eiv=0 and top weight 2m−n. Admissibility gives m≤2m−n, hence m≥n; the formulas of Divided-power commutation and the simple Uqi(sl2) string modules give Fi(k)Ei(k)u=(m−n+kk)z(mk)zu for k≤m and 0 for k>m. Substituting step 1.2, the alternating sum of step (iv) is u: the coefficients are exactly those of the proved identity, with finite support because k≤m. Every u∈(MA)μ is a finite sum of such string vectors, and all operators and coefficients involved lie in A and preserve MA (The Lusztig divided-power integral form UA), so (MA)μ=∑k≥nFi(k)(MA)μ+kαi, with finiteness supplied by integrability.

3.1F1F2F3F4step 2.1

String-ideal residues. By [F2], the field image of f~in is FinUq−. On this image f~ine~in is the identity. Both shifts preserve UA− and L(∞) by [F1], [F3], so I(i,n)A∩L(∞)=f~inLZ. Taking residues and using [F4] gives exactly the integral span of f~inB(∞); the same argument over A0 gives its rational span.

4.1step 1.1step 2.1step 3.1step 2.2∎

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 J(i,n)A, no Uq-structure on it and no divided-derivation integrality are asserted.

Remarks

The ordinary powers of ei′ in the projector are essential: in rank one the divided expression (ei′)2/[2]i applied to Fi(2) gives 1/(1+qi2), which is not in A; 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.

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