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C1-cofinite generalized module in the ungraded HLZ convention

Definition

Let V be an integer-graded Möbius or conformal vertex algebra with A=A~={0}, and W a generalized V-module. Put V+=⊕n>0V(n) and C1(W)=span⁡C{u−1w:u∈V+,w∈W}. The module is C1-cofinite when dim⁡C(W/C1(W))<∞.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Work over C with the formal-variable, grading, and branch conventions in the linked definitions.

[F1]

Conformal vertex algebra of CFT type: A conformal vertex algebra of CFT type is a complex vertex algebra V in the sense of def-vertex-algebra-state-field, with a specified vector ω∈V and scalar c∈C, such that, writing Y(ω,z)=∑n∈ZL(n)z−n−2, the operators L(n) and scalar central action c satisfy the Virasoro relations of def-virasoro-algebra, and L(−1)=T. In addition, L(0) is diagonalizable, Vn:={v∈V:L(0)v=nv} gives V=⨁n≥0Vn, every Vn is finite dimensional, and V0=C1. Under this page's convention, this is a vertex operator algebra of CFT type. The grading and the CFT-type condition are part of the definition; they do not follow from the vertex-algebra axioms alone. The conformal weight of v∈Vn is n. A conformal vector, a grading, and the nonnegative grading condition are additional data beyond an ordinary vertex algebra.

[F2]

Grading-restricted generalized module: Let V be a conformal vertex algebra of CFT type and M a left V-module. Write LM(0) for the coefficient determined by YM(ω,z)=∑n∈ZLM(n)z−n−2. For h∈C, define the generalized LM(0)-eigenspace M[h]={m∈M:(LM(0)−h)Nm=0 for some integer N≥1}. The module is grading-restricted generalized if M=⨁h∈CM[h], every M[h] is finite dimensional, and the real parts of its nonzero generalized weights are bounded below. The direct sum means each vector has only finitely many generalized-weight components. This convention explicitly adds finite-dimensionality and a lower bound to the generalized-eigenspace decomposition; those conditions are not consequences of the module Jacobi identity.

[F3]

Strongly graded generalized module in the HLZ setting: Let V be an ordinary non-super vertex algebra in the sense of def-vertex-algebra-state-field. A Möbius vertex algebra is V with an integer grading V=⊕n∈ZV(n) satisfying V(n)={v∈V:L(0)v=nv}, and operators L(-1),L(0),L(1) representing sl(2), with L(-1) equal to translation, and satisfying [L(j),Y(v,x)]=∑i=0j+1binom⁡(j+1,i)xiY(L(j−i)v,x) for j=−1,0,1. A Möbius module has the corresponding sl(2)-action and field commutator identities. A conformal vertex algebra supplies these operators through its Virasoro field. For a generalized module write L(0)s for the diagonal operator acting by h on W[h]; the nilpotent part is L(0)−L(0)s. Let A be an abelian group and suppose V has compatible integer-weight and A-gradings V=⊕n∈Z,α∈AV(n)(α), each component finite dimensional and lower truncated in n for each α, 1∈V(0)(0), vmV(β)⊂V(α+β), and L(j)V(α)⊂V(α) for j=−1,0,1. In the conformal case require ω∈V(2)(0). For an abelian group A~⊃A, a generalized module W=⊕h∈C,β∈A~W[h](β) is strongly Ã-graded when the gradings are compatible, each W[h](β) is finite dimensional, W[h+k](β)=0 for all sufficiently negative integers k for each h,β, vmW(β)⊂W(α+β), and L(j)W(β)⊂W(β) for j=−1,0,1. Morphisms preserve both gradings and the V-action.

Proof

1.1givenF1F2algebra

The mode action makes every u−1w a vector of W, so their linear span is a well-defined subspace C1(W).

2.1givenF1F2F3step 1.1algebra∎

The quotient is finite dimensional exactly when W is C1-cofinite; the trivial A,Ã specialization is part of the convention and is not implied for general strong gradings.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources