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The rank-one Soergel bimodule square splits
Statement
Let be a simple reflection and , so that in the internal shift. Then there is an isomorphism of graded -bimodules that is ; the two summands are the idempotent images of the summands and of the middle decomposition, and the two summands are not isomorphic as graded bimodules: they differ by the internal shift , so each is the shift of the other, but their graded left ranks for and , namely and , are different, and an isomorphism of graded bimodules preserves graded ranks.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A simple reflection , the invariant ring , the element with , and the bimodule .
as graded -bimodules, and the inclusion is a graded ring map with invertible in ; as -bimodules via multiplication by (The standard type-A reflection realization and its polynomial ring, The Soergel bimodule of a simple reflection).
and shifts move across a balanced tensor product, so that (The Bott–Samelson bimodule of a word).
is free of rank two on both sides and is free of rank four on both sides, with -flag quotients , over the piece and , over the piece ; the -flag quotients are , , , (Bott–Samelson bimodules carry delta and nabla support filtrations, Standard graph bimodules, support filtrations and characters).
Proof
Tensoring the middle factor: by [F1] the -bimodule decomposes as , so applying to it gives .
The second summand: multiplication by is an -bimodule isomorphism , so by [F2]; the first summand is .
Shifts: , so ; applying the decomposition of step 2.1 and distributing the shift gives .
Consistency with the support flags: the two summands and have -flag quotients and respectively, whose union is the multiset in [F3]; hence the abstract decomposition of step 3.1 realizes the flag computation, and the two summands are the -divisible and the -free part of the middle factor.
Non-isomorphism and freeness: and differ by the shift , and the graded rank of as a left -module is , so the two summands have different graded ranks and are not isomorphic; both are free of rank two on each side while is free of rank four, matching step 3.1. ∎
Depends on
- The Soergel bimodule $B_i$ of a simple reflection
- Soergel generators and Bott–Samelson products are finite free on both sides
- The standard type-A reflection realization and its polynomial ring
- Standard graph bimodules, support filtrations and characters
- The Bott–Samelson bimodule of a word
- Bott–Samelson bimodules carry delta and nabla support filtrations
Used by
- Split Grothendieck rings of the type-A Soergel categories Definition
- The type-A diagrammatic Soergel category and its candidate bimodule functor Definition
- The Hecke quadratic relation from the Soergel square Example
- The rank-one Soergel category Example
- The split Grothendieck group of the Soergel category is the type-A Hecke algebra Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
15 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
- Elias–Williamson, Soergel Calculus, §3.5 equation (3.6), PDF p.28 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Libedinsky, Gentle Introduction to Soergel Bimodules I, §4.3, PDF pp.22–26 (standard reference, not scraped)