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The semi-infinite action on the Fock space is well defined and the Fock space is an integrable -module
Statement
The stable prefix operators on the charge- algebraic wedge direct limit give a well-defined integrable action of the affine quantum algebra, proved from the node formulas and all defining relations of The Fock space node formulas satisfy the quantum affine relations. Boundary-normalized infinite coproduct expressions converge -adically and in this type-A model have finite stabilised outputs; no two-sided-unbounded evaluation statement is imported. On the vacuum , creates the single node of residue and acts by . The wedge product of a finite prefix with its correctly charged tail is -linear with the fixed formulas
With the declared use of the Axiom of Choice only in the general integrable decomposition, the finite-weight upper cone of is a locally weight-finite direct sum of simple integrable highest weight modules; completeness does not mean finitely many constituents.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The charge- Fock space with its topology, the node operators, the tail estimates, and the semisimplicity/decomposition supplier.
Deep insertions vanish exactly and the period operator has a finite geometric inverse on every positive-size (nonvacuum) label component; it fixes the nonzero vacuum, so has no inverse on the vacuum line; loop-commuting nonzero-weight endomorphisms insert to zero deeply (Tail estimates: q-adic vanishing against the vacuum and finiteness of the weight strings).
The node operators satisfy all affine relations and are integrable on the charge- Fock space; the stable prefix action gives the node formulas for every charge (The Fock space node formulas satisfy the quantum affine relations, Semi-infinite wedges are indexed by partitions and the action gives the node formulas).
The integrable highest weight category with finite-dimensional chosen label spaces and support contained in a finite union of downward cones is semisimple: its objects are locally weight-finite direct sums of simple integrable highest weight modules. The decomposition uses the Axiom of Choice as declared by the supplier (Integrable bounded-above quantum modules with finite-dimensional weight spaces are direct sums of simple highest weight modules, Quantum weight modules, weights in , and integrability, The Axiom of Choice).
Proof
Stabilized, normalized coproducts. For a charge- partition choose a prefix of length extending beyond its nonvacuum rows and all finitely many node outputs. The stable-prefix computation in [F2] uses , , and , followed by tail attachment. Here denotes the finite coproduct action. Each has the cutoff-independent node value proved in that supplier; any deeper individual insertion vanishes by [F1]. Thus these normalized expressions stabilize exactly and converge in the separated -adic topology. The unnormalized finite and toral coproducts are not claimed to converge. For charge , the node coefficients are the charge-zero coefficients with colors shifted by , so the mixed commutator and Serre proofs of [F2] apply under that relabelling. The full toral operators are assigned by the displayed label weights, which shift by and therefore satisfy every toral-action relation, including the degree direction.
The wedge product formulas. Split a sufficiently deep finite prefix at length , with the right part representing a charge- tail . Its artificial boundary is again . Write . The normalized right torus is , and its normalized raising operator is . Multiplying the finite split coproduct by therefore gives . The finite lowering coproduct needs no scalar correction, giving . For the torus the two labels add, since by the vacuum recurrence; the degree normalization agrees at the common cutoff as well. Stabilization from step 1.1 and linearity transport these finite identities through the local wedge quotient, proving quantum-group linearity. On the vacuum the only addable node has residue , all raising operators vanish, and acts by .
Integrability and decomposition. For a fixed color, [F2] puts each basis vector in a finite two-vertex tensor cube; a vector is a finite linear combination, so both generators of that color are locally nilpotent on it. The charge- label is , so the support lies in the single downward cone . Since the simple roots of the full affine datum are independent, a weight fixes all residue counts and hence the size ; only finitely many partitions have that size, proving finite-dimensional label spaces. Thus all the finite-cone and finite-weight hypotheses of [F3] hold, and is a locally weight-finite direct sum of simple integrable highest weight modules. Choice enters only through [F3]. Characters and multiplicities are computed later from the actual crystal highest vertices.
Conclusion. The stable prefix operators give a well-defined integrable affine action on the charge- Fock space with the displayed wedge product formulas, -adic convergence and finite stabilisation, and the finite-weight upper cone is a locally weight-finite direct sum of simple integrable highest weight modules, with the Axiom of Choice used only as declared.
Depends on
- Tail estimates: q-adic vanishing against the vacuum and finiteness of the weight strings
- The semi-infinite q-wedge Fock space and its q-adic topology
- The Fock space node formulas satisfy the quantum affine relations
- Semi-infinite wedges are indexed by partitions and the action gives the node formulas
- Quantum weight modules, weights in $P$, and integrability
- Integrable bounded-above quantum modules with finite-dimensional weight spaces are direct sums of simple highest weight modules
- The Axiom of Choice
Used by
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Sources
- Kashiwara-Miwa-Petersen-Yung, Perfect crystals and q-deformed Fock spaces (standard reference, not scraped)
- Masaki Kashiwara, Tetsuji Miwa and Eugene Stern, Decomposition of q-deformed Fock spaces, arXiv:q-alg/9508006 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Eugene Stern, Semi-infinite wedges and vertex operators, arXiv:q-alg/9504013 (standard reference, not scraped)