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The PBW theorem for rational Cherednik algebras
Statement
Let and be as in Reflection data and parameters for a rational Cherednik algebra, and let . For of The rational Cherednik algebra H_{t,c}(W,h), choose any ordered basis of and its dual basis of . Then the elements form a complex-vector-space basis. Equivalently, multiplication induces an isomorphism of vector spaces
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A finite complex reflection group on a finite-dimensional complex vector space , a conjugacy-invariant parameter , the scalar , and the quotient presentation of .
The rational Cherednik algebra H_{t,c}(W,h): is generated by , and , with , , , and for .
The rational Cherednik commutator satisfies Jacobi compatibility: is -equivariant and satisfies the cyclic Jacobi compatibility for every triple of vectors in .
Reflection data and parameters for a rational Cherednik algebra: is finite dimensional, is finite, and all group and parameter sums in the presentation are finite.
Proof
Given: [F1]–[F3], an ordered basis of , and its dual basis of .
Put all before every group symbol and all group symbols before all , and order the and within their respective blocks by index. Use the defining relations as reductions: sort inverted pairs of 's and of 's; replace by ; replace by ; replace by ; and multiply adjacent group symbols. Each vector in or is expanded in the chosen finite bases. The irreducible words for these rules are precisely the displayed ordered monomials.
The reductions terminate. Use the lexicographic measure (i) number of vector letters, (ii) number of inversions of letter types for , ignoring basis indices, (iii) number of group symbols, and (iv) sum of index inversions among the letters and among the letters. A correction term strictly decreases (i). The main mixed swap and each group crossing strictly decrease (ii), although expanding the group action may change (iv). Multiplication of adjacent group symbols cannot increase (ii) and, when it preserves (ii), decreases (iii); delete an identity group symbol by the same measure. A same-side sorting rule preserves (i)–(iii) and strictly decreases (iv). Every reduction therefore decreases a well-founded measure on finite words, so no infinite reduction sequence exists.
All overlapping reductions have the following forms. Overlaps among two adjacent group multiplications or group-crossing rules agree because the action of is an action and group multiplication is associative. Overlaps among same-side sorting rules agree because the 's commute with one another and the 's commute with one another. The forks and also join: a linear action preserves these commutativity relations, so applying the action before or after sorting gives the same symmetric product. A mixed group overlap agrees along its two reductions exactly by -equivariance of in [F2]. The only remaining overlaps are triples of vector letters, with two 's and one , or one and two 's; the difference between reducing the two adjacent mixed pairs is the cyclic Jacobi expression from [F2], hence is zero. Reductions at disjoint pairs commute by substitution. Thus every one-step fork joins.
Termination from step 2.1 and the joining property from step 2.2 imply unique normal forms: by induction on the well-founded measure, if two first reductions differ, their join has smaller measure and therefore has the same normal form along both paths. Hence every word reduces uniquely to a linear combination of irreducible words. The reduction rules are consequences of [F1], so these words span the quotient. Conversely, the normal-form map annihilates each defining relation and all its left and right multiples; if a linear combination of irreducible words belonged to the defining ideal, its normal form would be both that combination and zero, so every coefficient would vanish. The irreducible words are therefore linearly independent in the quotient.
The irreducible words identified in step 1.1 are exactly . Step 3.1 proves they form a basis. The tensor-product map in the Statement sends the tensor-product monomial basis to this basis, so it is an isomorphism. No restriction on or was used beyond the data definitions.
Depends on
Used by
- Category O is not semisimple at the rank-one parameter c=1/2 Counterexample
- Category O for a rational Cherednik algebra Definition
- Standard modules for rational Cherednik category O Definition
- The trivial reflection group gives the first Weyl algebra Example
- Cherednik costandards have orthogonality and the standard character Lemma
- Dunkl localization gives flat connections on the regular locus Lemma
- Dunkl operators realize the polynomial standard module Lemma
- Every rational Cherednik category-O object has finite length Lemma
- Hecke relations specialize in the generalized-standard family Lemma
- Nilpotent induced Cherednik connections have uniform moderate growth on generic lines Lemma
- Cherednik category O has a standard-filtered projective generator Theorem
- Standard modules lie in rational Cherednik category O Theorem
Dependency tree · one level
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Sources
- Pavel Etingof and Victor Ginzburg, Symplectic reflection algebras, Calogero–Moser space, and deformed Harish-Chandra homomorphism (standard reference, not scraped)
- Pavel Etingof and Xiaoguang Ma, Lecture Notes on Cherednik Algebras (standard reference, not scraped)
- Victor Ginzburg, Nicolas Guay, Eric Opdam, and Raphael Rouquier, On the category O for rational Cherednik algebras (standard reference, not scraped)