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The integrable quantum highest weight module exists and is unique

Statement

Let λ∈P be a dominant integral label weight, put mi:=⟨λ,hi⟩≥0, and let M(λ) be the quantum Verma module with highest vector vλ (Quantum Verma modules M(λ), highest weight vectors, and the simple highest weight quotient L(λ), Kac moody integral and dominant integral weights).

(i) The quotient L~(λ):=M(λ)/∑iUq(g)Fi(mi+1)vλ is nonzero, has finite-dimensional label weights and support contained in λ−Q+, is integrable, and equals the canonical simple highest weight module L(λ), which is simple also as an ordinary (not assumed graded) Uq(g)-module.

(ii) Universality. Every integrable cyclic highest weight module V of highest weight λ with highest vector v≠0 receives a Uq(g)-module map L~(λ)→V with vˉλ↦v, and this map is unique; every nonzero such V is isomorphic to L(λ).

(iii) Its character equals the classical integrable highest weight character of the explicitly regularized realization of the datum. No global Z[q,q−1]-freeness and no crystal or global basis is used.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The dominant integral weight λ, the Verma module and its highest vector, the quotient L~(λ), and the integral form used by the deformation lemma.

[F1]

The Serre quotient lemma: L~(λ) is nonzero with nonzero top class vˉλ, has finite-dimensional label weights and support in λ−Q+, is integrable, and every integrable cyclic highest weight module of highest weight λ is a quotient of L~(λ); its proof does not use commutation of distinct adjacent-root divided powers (The dominant quantum Serre quotient is nonzero and integrable(i)-(iii)).

[F2]

The local deformation lemma: every nonzero graded quotient of L~(λ) with nonzero highest line has the classical simple character, and consequently L~(λ)≅L(λ) for the simple graded quotient L(λ) of M(λ); this uses the DVR Q[q](q−1) and no global freeness (Local q=1 deformation proves integrable highest weight universality(a),(b)).

[F3]

The Cartan projection lemma: the normalized homogeneous contravariant form on M(λ) descends to L(λ)=M(λ)/N(λ) with N(λ) the largest proper graded submodule, and the maximum-height raising argument proves that L(λ) has no proper nonzero ordinary submodule, i.e. it is simple as a Uq(g)-module without a grading hypothesis (Cartan projection constructs the Verma contravariant form and identifies its radical).

[F4]

M(λ) has the universal property that every highest weight module of weight λ with highest vector v receives a unique map M(λ)→V with vλ↦v, and the map is surjective when V is cyclic; the top label space of a highest weight module is one-dimensional (Quantum Verma modules M(λ), highest weight vectors, and the simple highest weight quotient L(λ), Quantum weight modules, weights in P, and integrability).

Verification

technique · assemble the construction and universality from the Serre quotient, identify the quotient with the simple module by the local q=1 deformation, and transfer ordinary simplicity from the Cartan projection lemma
1.1F1F2algebra

Construction, support and integrability. The quotient L~(λ) of the statement is the quotient constructed in [F1] (the sum of the vectors Fi(mi+1)vλ and their Uq-translates is the displayed submodule); hence it is nonzero, has one-dimensional top label space with generator vˉλ≠0, has finite-dimensional label weights, support contained in λ−Q+, and is integrable. This proves the first part of (i).

1.2F1F2algebra

Identification with the simple module and character. The simple graded quotient L(λ) of M(λ) is a nonzero graded quotient of L~(λ) with nonzero highest line: the image of vˉλ generates it, and a nonzero highest vector of weight λ cannot lie in the kernel, since the kernel is a graded submodule not containing the top label space. By [F2] both L~(λ) and L(λ) have the classical simple character, so the surjection L~(λ)→L(λ) is injective on every finite-dimensional label space, hence an isomorphism; L~(λ)≅L(λ) and the character statement (iii) follow.

1.3F2F3algebra

Ordinary simplicity. By [F3], L(λ) has no proper nonzero ordinary submodule. Since L~(λ)≅L(λ), the same holds for L~(λ); this completes (i).

2.1F1F2F3F4algebra∎

Universality. Let V be an integrable cyclic highest weight module of highest weight λ with highest vector v≠0. By [F4] there is a unique Uq(g)-module map M(λ)→V with vλ↦v, and it is surjective because v generates V. By F1 the integrability of V forces this map to kill the defining submodule of L~(λ): namely the kernel contains each Fi(mi+1)vλ, since the image Fi(mi+1)v must vanish (the minimal ti with Fitiv=0 equals mi+1 by the rank-one string computation used in [F1]); hence the map factors through L~(λ)→V. This map is unique because it is determined on the cyclic vector, and it sends the class of vλ to v. If V≠0, then by step 1.3 the source L~(λ)≅L(λ) is simple, so the surjection is an isomorphism: V≅L(λ). This proves (ii).

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Sources