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Skryabin's equivalence for the type-A Whittaker pair
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Choice The Axiom of Choice, inherited from assertion (2) of the good-grading cohomology supplier.
Let , , and be as in The type-A finite W-algebra and the Whittaker category. Then the functor is an equivalence of categories, with inverse the Whittaker-vector functor ; in particular is exact and implies for .
For every finite-dimensional -module , the exact functor transports to the exact functor on -mod, and whenever is a -module viewed as a -module by restriction, the natural map is an isomorphism of -modules. The associativity isomorphisms are compatible, and for the one-dimensional -module the resulting isomorphism is independent of the order of the composed associativity isomorphisms.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The pyramid data, the bimodule and the Whittaker category of The type-A finite W-algebra and the Whittaker category, and a finite-dimensional -module . Assume AC The Axiom of Choice for the arbitrary-module equivalence and transported tensor assertions.
For every -module , the twisted -cohomology of vanishes in positive degrees and its degree-zero part is ; for the invariants detect vanishing (Gan-Ginzburg and Skryabin inputs for the type-A pyramid good grading).
is a -bimodule, and tensoring the canonical element with a -module gives a left adjoint to ; the unit and counit are the natural maps , and , (The type-A finite W-algebra and the Whittaker category, Universal enveloping algebra).
Chevalley-Eilenberg exactness: tensoring with a finite-dimensional -module preserves the Whittaker category and is exact, and the long exact cohomology sequence computes the cohomology of extensions (Chevalley–Eilenberg cochains, Long exact sequence in Lie algebra cohomology).
Finite-dimensional -modules have finite -flags with trivial successive sections. Indeed the column-grading diagonal element satisfies on ; negative homogeneous generators shift its finitely many generalized eigenvalues by negative integers. Sufficiently long products from therefore vanish. Induction on the module dimension, choosing a vector in the common kernel and passing to the quotient, gives with (The type-A nilpotent pyramid, good grading and Whittaker character, Classical complex matrix Lie algebras).
Proof
Given: The bimodule , a -module , a finite-dimensional -module , and the maps ; assume AC as specified above.
Unit, membership and counit. The shifted action on lowers the bounded-below Kazhdan filtration: , and for negative doubled degree the commutator lowers filtration by . This proves local nilpotence on too, so the adjunction lands in . By [F1], its unit is an isomorphism. For , the triangle identity makes an isomorphism. Left exactness gives , hence by detection. Now the short exact sequence with this injective counit has of its domain zero by [F1]; its cohomology sequence gives . Detection makes that cokernel zero. Thus the unit and counit are isomorphisms, proving the equivalence without presuming exactness of .
Exactness and detection. Exactness of follows because it is inverse to the exact functor (tensoring with the right-free module proved in the local cohomology supplier [F1]), and the detection statement is the case of [F1].
The transported tensor functor. For -mod and finite-dimensional , the functor is exact in because the composed functors are exact; it is the transport of across the equivalence.
Invertibility of the displayed tensor map. Let be a -module and put . PBW gives representatives , and is balanced because right multiplication by changes to . Hence is a defined linear map. Use [F4]'s finite flag of . Each quotient of by is a finite direct sum of , with trivial action on its finite factor. By [F1] it has vanishing positive twisted cohomology and invariants . Induction and the long exact sequence give the same vanishing on each , and give short exact sequences on their invariant spaces. The map preserves these filtrations. On each successive quotient, the invariants are represented by and sends them to . Thus its quotient maps are identities; induction through the finite short exact sequences makes bijective. This argument holds for arbitrary and needs no cofree realization or completion of .
Associativity. The associativity isomorphisms of the transported functor are obtained by inserting the canonical associativity isomorphisms of the tensor product of -modules into the definition of and applying the inverse equivalence; they are compatible by the naturality of the unit and counit of the adjunction and by the coherence of the tensor associativity in .
Balancing and -linearity. PBW gives unique representatives , , in . Define . Since the right action of sends this representative to , the formula is right--balanced: . Moreover for . The shift adds a Lie character on , so on its primitive generators, and hence multiplicatively on , . The action on the source Whittaker subspace is therefore , while the target restricted -module has action . Applying to the displayed coproduct identity proves . Together with step 2.1 this proves the actual stated -module isomorphism. No equality with cofree evaluation or citation-only character-equation argument is used.
Independence of the order. For the isomorphism is the composite of the single-step maps ; two different parenthesizations differ by the associativity isomorphisms of step 2.2, and both are restrictions of the balanced evaluation maps of step 3.1, applied with the same iterated coproduct on ; coassociativity and the displayed shift identity make these maps equal. Therefore the resulting isomorphism is independent of the composed associativity isomorphisms.
Remarks
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The displayed tensor map is the balanced -module evaluation map. Its invertibility follows from the finite -flag and cohomology sequence in step 2.1; no identification with constant evaluation in a cofree model is required.
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The equivalence is exact but its left adjoint in the Schur-functor constructions later on this page is not the naive tensor functor; those constructions use the projective generator of a single block, treated later.
Depends on
- Gan-Ginzburg and Skryabin inputs for the type-A pyramid good grading
- The type-A finite W-algebra and the Whittaker category
- Long exact sequence in Lie algebra cohomology
- Chevalley–Eilenberg cochains
- Classical complex matrix Lie algebras
- Universal enveloping algebra
- The type-A nilpotent pyramid, good grading and Whittaker character
- The Axiom of Choice
Used by
- The deformed tensor space for the type-A finite W-algebra Definition
- The degenerate cyclotomic Hecke algebra Definition
- The higher-level Schur-Weyl projective generator and Schur functor Definition
- The Whittaker functor from the relevant parabolic category-O summand Definition
- The parabolic highest-weight truncation factors through the cyclotomic quotient Lemma
- Sign duality and Ringel duality match the Fock-space involutions Proposition
- The finite W and degenerate cyclotomic Hecke actions satisfy a double centralizer Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
29 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
- Wee Liang Gan and Victor Ginzburg, Quantization of Slodowy slices, Int. Math. Res. Not. 2002, no. 5, 243-255 (complete 10-page arXiv article) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Jonathan Brundan and Alexander Kleshchev, Representations of shifted Yangians and finite W-algebras, Mem. Amer. Math. Soc. 196 (2008), no. 918 (complete 109-page arXiv memoir) (standard reference, not scraped)