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Arbitrary-framing A1 Hecke cycles realize the highest-weight sl2 module

Statement

For W=Cw, w≥0, and the no-arrow one-vertex quiver with moment equation IJ=0 and stability J injective, let Vw=⨁v=0wAav(Lv)Q,bv=[Lv],av=v(w−v). Use the algebraic quotient and conormal Hecke cycles Zv of Arbitrary-framing A1 varieties and their conormal Hecke correspondence and the supported convolution action of Supported Chow convolution and its action for the A1 family. Define F on the v-summand by [Zv] for v<w and zero at v=w. Define E from the (v+1)-summand by the reversed cycle with coefficient (−1)av−av+1=(−1)w−1, and zero at v=0. Let H act by w−2v on the v-summand. Then Fbv=(−1)v(v+1)bv+1,Ebv+1=(−1)v(w−v)bv,Hbv=(w−2v)bv. The nonexistent endpoint terms are zero. These geometrically defined operators satisfy [E,F]=H, [H,E]=2E, [H,F]=−2F and give the irreducible integrable highest-weight-w representation of sl2(Q). Scalar extension gives the corresponding complex representation. All geometric maps and the action on ordinary Chow groups are GL⁡(W)-equivariant. This theorem concerns ordinary top zero-fiber Chow groups; it does not assert an action on the entire equivariant Chow groups with coefficient parameters retained.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The family, gradings, cycles, sign convention and supported operations in the statement, with the inherited Axiom of Choice.

[F1]

Lv=Xv is smooth irreducible projective of dimension av, and Zv has dimension av+av+1 with projective projections (Arbitrary-framing A1 varieties and their conormal Hecke correspondence).

[F2]

Raw forward and reverse zero-section coefficients are (−1)v(v+1) and (−1)w−v−1(w−v), respectively (Excess intersection computes the A1 Hecke coefficients).

[F3]

Supported Chow convolution is associative and acts by composition; its diagonals are units, its stated degree shifts hold, and its maps intertwine GL⁡(W) (Supported Chow convolution and its action for the A1 family).

Proof

1.1F1F2F3algebra

The top-dimensional Chow group of an irreducible av-dimensional variety is freely generated by its fundamental class: there is only one integral subvariety of dimension av, and rational equivalences in this degree would require an (av+1)-dimensional subvariety, which does not exist. Thus Vw has basis b0,…,bw. By [F1]–[F3] the Hecke operators have exactly the required degree to preserve these top summands, and their actual push-pull actions are the raw coefficients of [F2]. Since av−av+1=2v+1−w, the reverse sign has parity w−1; multiplying it into the raw reverse coefficient gives (−1)w−1+w−v−1(w−v)=(−1)v(w−v). This proves all displayed coefficient formulas.

2.1F3step 1.1algebra

For 0≤v≤w, the formulas in step 1.1 give EFbv=(v+1)(w−v)bv and FEbv=v(w−v+1)bv, with the same equalities at the endpoints by zero extension. Their difference is (w−2v)bv=Hbv. Since E raises the H-weight by 2 and F lowers it by 2, the same formulas give [H,E]=2E and [H,F]=−2F on every basis vector. They are the defining brackets of the trace-zero two-by-two Lie algebra, so these operators extend to its enveloping-algebra representation. This is a correspondence action: [F3] identifies every product of its geometric kernels with the corresponding composite operator, so the computed relations are relations of that action rather than formal dimension matching.

3.1F1step 1.1step 2.1algebra

The vector b0 is killed by E and has weight w. Successive lowering gives Fvb0=(−1)v(v−1)/2v!bv, which is nonzero for 0≤v≤w; thus it generates the whole space. Both E and F are nilpotent since they move among finitely many summands. If a nonzero invariant subspace is given, a polynomial in the diagonal H projects a nonzero vector onto one of its distinct weight components Qbv; applying Ev gives a nonzero multiple of b0, and then the powers of F give all basis vectors. This proves irreducibility and integrability, including the trivial one-dimensional module at w=0. Replacing bv by (−1)v(v−1)/2bv gives the usual divided-power coefficients Fcv=(v+1)cv+1 and Ecv=(w−v+1)cv−1.

4.1F1F3step 3.1algebra∎

Equivariance follows from [F1]–[F3]; in fact each h sends the entire Lv to itself and hence fixes bv, so it acts trivially on the ordinary top Chow representation. At w=1 all spaces and the Hecke correspondence are points and the formulas reduce to the existing fundamental two-dimensional example. This preserves that example as a special case and completes the arbitrary-framing construction.

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