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The Fock space node formulas satisfy the quantum affine relations
Statement
The constructed node operators on all partition vectors make the charge- partition Fock space into a -graded integrable module for with the fixed coproduct and the cyclic Cartan datum: all toral commutation rules and mixed commutators hold, and both quantum Serre sums vanish, including the cubic case with and . Each color acts on finite Boolean cubes, and change the -weight by . Ordinary standard coefficients may have poles; normalized Kashiwara lattice stability is a separate statement.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The partition Fock space with node operators, its weights, the cube decomposition and the rank-one Serre engine.
acts by with , and by ; add/remove a residue- node, so they change the weight by (The addable-minus-removable node count is the level-one Cartan pairing, The level-one partition Fock space and node residues).
Each color's orbit is a finite Boolean tensor cube of two-vertex strings, so each single-color action is integrable and satisfies the rank-one commutator (Fixed-residue node cubes realize the actual Fock strings).
Integrable rank-one actions together with the toral and mixed relations imply both Serre sums for every pair , with no Serre relation assumed (Integrable rank-one actions force the quantum Serre sums).
, and the central product (The addable-minus-removable node count is the level-one Cartan pairing).
Proof
The toral rules. By [F1] the are diagonal in the partition basis and shift the weight by ; hence and , the 's commute, and the central product acts by by [F4].
The mixed commutators. For , use the genuine finite-wedge module of Normally ordered q-wedges form a basis for every finite wedge length, obtained from the vector module by the coproduct of The Drinfeld–Jimbo formulas define a Hopf algebra and a quantum-group-stable kernel. Its operators satisfy , where denotes the prefix length, not a divided power. For a given partition choose beyond the nonvacuum rows of that partition and all its finitely many one- and two-step node outputs. The stable-prefix formula gives after tail attachment and after tail attachment, with the same scalar on both intermediate diagrams. Thus is the image of and is zero. No relation for the infinite module is assumed in this finite calculation. For , the exact tensor cubes in [F2] give .
The Serre sums. By steps 1.1 and 2.1 the node operators satisfy every toral rule and every mixed commutator, and by [F2] each single-color action is integrable; the rank-one Serre engine [F3] then forces both quantum Serre sums for every pair , the cubic case included. No Serre relation was used before this point.
Conclusion. The node operators satisfy all defining relations of the affine algebra with the fixed coproduct, each color acts on finite cubes (integrability), the weight shifts are , and ordinary coefficients with negative powers of are kept separate from the normalized lattice statement.
Depends on
- The node order and the signed exponents $N_i^l$ and $N_i^r$
- The addable-minus-removable node count is the level-one Cartan pairing
- The level-one partition Fock space and node residues
- The cyclic affine type A Cartan datum and its residues
- Quantum integers, factorials, Gaussian binomials and divided powers at $q_i$
- Fixed-residue node cubes realize the actual Fock strings
- Integrable rank-one actions force the quantum Serre sums
- Normally ordered q-wedges form a basis for every finite wedge length
- The Drinfeld–Jimbo formulas define a Hopf algebra
Used by
- Level-one global-basis transition polynomials in the symmetric-group convention Definition
- Node actions for partitions of size at most three Example
- The double-edge Serre cancellation in affine A₁ on partitions Example
- The Fock E- and F-actions on the shape (2,1) at e = 3 Example
- Standard Fock vectors expand in the upper global basis Lemma
- The empty partition generates an integrable highest weight submodule of highest weight Λ₀ Proposition
- Graded Specht classes realize the standard Fock vectors Theorem
- The crystal of the level-one Fock space is the good-node partition graph Theorem
- The semi-infinite action on the Fock space is well defined and the Fock space is an integrable U_q(slₑ)-module Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Bernard Leclerc, Fock space representations (author-hosted complete 38-page treatment) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Bernard Leclerc and Jean-Yves Thibon, Canonical bases of q-deformed Fock spaces, arXiv:q-alg/9602025 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Kashiwara-Miwa-Petersen-Yung, Perfect crystals and q-deformed Fock spaces (standard reference, not scraped)