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Normal-node composition multiplicities under residue restriction
Statement
Let be a field of characteristic , a -restricted partition of and a removable -node of such that is again -restricted; let be the simple -module labelled by in the dual-Specht (cellular) convention, so that (p-regular and p-restricted labels under transpose and sign, Modular simple modules of the symmetric group), and let be the residue-summand functor of Generalized Jucys-Murphy primary idempotents and the residue-summand functors , . Then if is not a normal -node of , and (counting itself) if is normal. The corresponding Specht-to-restriction Hom criterion (Brundan 1998 Theorem 2.5, equivalently Kleshchev II Theorem 0.4) is a distinct statement and is not asserted here.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A field of characteristic , a -restricted partition of , a removable -node with -restricted, and the residue-summand functor .
, and is the sum of the generalized eigenspaces of the last Jucys-Murphy element with eigenvalue , for every finite-dimensional -module ; here is the transposition class sum of (Generalized Jucys-Murphy primary idempotents and the residue-summand functors , , The Jucys-Murphy elements of the symmetric group algebra).
The central transposition class sum acts on the ordinary integral Specht lattice and every field specialization by the total content (The transposition class sum acts on a complex Specht module by total content). At , both the class sum and total content are zero directly. The actual same-shape perfect pairing identifies the Murphy cell with the star dual of the ordinary Specht module (Murphy cells are the same-shape contragredient Specht duals). Since , the same scalar acts on that dual and its nonzero form quotient . This uses the ordinary module itself, not a false ordinary/Murphy equality of form radicals.
For a -restricted , the module is nonzero, simple, self-dual and absolutely irreducible, so every -endomorphism of is a scalar (Modular simple modules of the symmetric group, p-regular and p-restricted labels under transpose and sign).
The complete locally proved piecewise count is Kleshchev's first-level branching multiplicity. For the ordinary regular label and the transposed removable node , its multiplicity is zero off normality and counts the same-residue normal nodes weakly above on normality. The group sign/conjugate dictionary and signature order in [F5] transport this exact count; no bibliographic normal-node theorem is a proof premise.
The dictionary between the two conventions: transposing exchanges removable nodes of with removable nodes of , exchanges "strictly above" for the dual order of the same residue class, and negates residues, ; ordinary normality on in Kleshchev's first-level branching multiplicity is defined by signature normality of the transposed node on . Brundan's lattice convention instead agrees with our signature on the same restricted shape, with residue names negated (Residue signatures, normal, good, conormal and cogood nodes, p-regular and p-restricted labels under transpose and sign).
Proof
Localization of an occurring factor. On the class sum acts by by [F2], hence it acts by that scalar on the whole restriction. The operator on this restriction is therefore , a central operator preserving every submodule. If occurs as a composition factor, [F2] gives its scalar . Thus acts on this factor by . The generalized primary projections are exact by [F1]; every occurrence of this factor lies in , and none in another summand. Consequently , also when both sides are zero. This does not assert that a factor occurs before its multiplicity is computed.
Apply the local count [F4] to and the ordinary node . The group dictionary is and likewise for ; sign restricts to sign, so simultaneous twist preserves the restriction multiplicity. Transposing negates residues and reverses the order of corners in a fixed residue class, as [F5] states. The ordinary piecewise formula is therefore zero when is not normal, and otherwise is the number of normal -nodes weakly below , counting itself. Combine this with step 1.1. The unconditioned weakly-below count is not used off normality.
For and , the normal residue- nodes are and ; the same-residue signature has the two minus signs and no plus sign. The two respective regular removals give multiplicities and by step 2.1. At degree one the same argument gives the one-dimensional restriction to ; degree zero has no removable node. Thus the boundary cases and both displayed cases are included. No Specht-to-restriction Hom criterion is asserted.
Remarks
The complete count proof is the local first-level supplier, built from the integral root-interval basis and finite essential-subset recurrence. The cited Kleshchev and Brundan papers document the historical source of this formula; they are not external proof premises. The new local contribution here is the conditional class-sum localization and the exact transpose/sign transport. No unconditional count or implication from a zero form quotient to a zero actual module head is used.
Depends on
- The Jucys-Murphy elements of the symmetric group algebra
- The transposition class sum acts on a complex Specht module by total content
- Generalized Jucys-Murphy primary idempotents and the residue-summand functors $E_i$, $F_i$
- Kleshchev's first-level branching multiplicity
- Residue signatures, normal, good, conormal and cogood nodes
- p-regular and p-restricted labels under transpose and sign
- Modular simple modules of the symmetric group
- Murphy cells are the same-shape contragredient Specht duals
Used by
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Sources
- Alexander Kleshchev, Representation Theory of Symmetric Groups and Related Hecke Algebras, Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. 47 (2010) 419-481, author arXiv version; §11.4 with Theorem 11.6(ii), printed pp. 53-54 (the count of normal i-nodes weakly below A). Complete 66-page text, SHA-256 8685199608967fa7c479e4dd883990b716a6f708e71cf75f6ce4aba41c6f2cab (standard reference, not scraped)
- Alexander Kleshchev, Branching rules for modular representations of symmetric groups II, J. reine angew. Math. 459 (1995) 163-212, Theorems 0.4 and 0.5 (the normal-node and socle theorems); read through the statement recorded in the survey above (the GDZ scan has no text layer) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Jonathan Brundan, Modular Branching Rules and the Mullineux Map for Hecke Algebras of Type A, Proc. London Math. Soc. (3) 77 (1998) 551-581; complete 34-page author manuscript, Theorems 2.5-2.6, Remark 2.7 and §5.5-5.7, printed pp. 4-5 and 30-32 (the proof-bearing treatment), and Remark 2.4(II) (the transposed-node dictionary) (standard reference, not scraped)