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Loop and affine GCM presentations are isomorphic
Statement
Let be the untwisted affine GCM of a finite-dimensional complex simple , with normalized form and realized Cartan . The assignments and the degree-zero assignments for the finite simple triples, together with the identity on , extend uniquely to an isomorphism .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The normalized finite simple algebra and the displayed assignments.
The highest-root data and affine matrix realization are The affine simple root alpha zero is delta minus the highest root.
The full affine bracket is Degree derivation and full untwisted affine algebra.
For symmetrizable GCMs the Cartan and Serre relations present the algebra by Serre presentation of a kac moody algebra.
Every nonzero ideal meets the Cartan in Kac moody algebra associated to a gcm.
Finite simple generation and all root strings, including normalized rank-one triples, are Finite semisimple Cartan, root and string structure.
Proof
F1 gives in the target. F2 gives the Cartan action with weights and , as well as commutativity of the Cartan. The finite simple brackets hold by F5. For , lies at finite weight and at , both absent by highest-root maximality. Their mode degrees are nonzero, so no central term occurs. Thus every mixed relation holds.
The finite positive Serre relations follow from finite root strings. For , is a lowest vector for the th finite triple, of weight , because is absent. Its raising string is killed after applications of . Conversely is a highest vector for the triple, of weight , since is absent. Its lowering string is killed after applications of . If , this is the adjoint rank-one string of length three. In the loop brackets the relevant positive mode degrees never produce a central term, so these are exactly the two Serre relations involving index zero. Interchanging raising and lowering and replacing every mode degree by its negative proves the negative Serre family by the same strings.
The matrix is symmetrizable by F1. Steps 1.1–1.2 and F3 therefore give a unique homomorphism with the specified images. It fixes the embedded Cartan, so its kernel meets that Cartan trivially. F4 forces the kernel to be zero.
Its image contains by F5. The set is an ideal in , since . It contains the nonzero , hence is all of by simplicity. Likewise contains and is all of .
Nonabelian simplicity gives , because the derived algebra is a nonzero ideal. If all positive modes of degree lie in the image, then for ; finite sums of these brackets span the degree- mode. Induction from step 3.1 gives all positive modes. Bracketing degree with degree gives all negative modes in the same way. The image already contains through the Cartan. Hence it is the full affine algebra. Combined with step 2.1 this proves the isomorphism. All sums, string calculations and selections at a fixed mode are finite, with no AC.
Depends on
Used by
- Omitting the central term breaks the affine GCM bracket Counterexample
- The affine A1 simple roots and GCM Example
- Affine denominator separates real and imaginary root factors Proposition
- Affine Weyl group is a coroot lattice semidirect product Proposition
- Roots of an untwisted affine Lie algebra Proposition
Dependency tree · two levels
21 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
- Kleshchev, Lectures on Infinite Dimensional Lie Algebras, Theorem 7.2.1 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Perrin, Introduction to Kac-Moody Groups and Lie Algebras, Theorem 12.2.15 (standard reference, not scraped)