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Associative Zhu algebra for resonant induction

Physical scope

Pure mathematics; no physical premises or physical claim.

Statement

Let V=⨁r≥0Vr be a conformal vertex algebra of CFT type over C, with T=L(−1) and Y(a,z)=∑m∈Za(m)z−m−1. For homogeneous a∈Vr, set a∘b=∑j=0r(rj)a(j−2)b, let O(V) be the span of these circle products, and set a∗b=∑j=0r(rj)a(j−1)b. Then O(V) is a two-sided ideal for ∗, the quotient A(V)=V/O(V) is an associative unital algebra with unit [1], and [a]∗[b]−[b]∗[a]=∑j≥0(r−1j)[a(j)b]. The sum is finite by state truncation. No finite-dimensionality or semisimplicity of A(V) is asserted. For homogeneous a∈Vr and b∈V, Ck(a,b)=∑i=0r(ri)a(i−k)b∈O(V)(k≥2),C1(a,b)=a∗b. The Zhu class [ω] is central.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The non-super CFT-type state-field convention and Zhu circle/star operations in the Statement.

[F1]

Zhu algebra of a CFT-type vertex operator algebra defines O(V) as a vector subspace and gives the finite circle/star mode sums. It does not assert the ideal or algebra properties proved here.

[F2]

Conformal vertex algebra of CFT type supplies T=L(−1), the integral nonnegative grading, and the weight of every homogeneous state.

[F3]

Jacobi and residue calculus from the state-field locality axioms supplies translation, the state-product weight rule, skew-symmetry from locality and creation, and the coefficientwise residue identity used below.

Proof

1.1F1F2F3algebra

For a∈Vr, b∈V, and integers m≥n≥0, put Cm,n(a,b)=Res⁡z(1+z)r+nz−m−2Y(a,z)b. We first show Cm,n(a,b)∈O(V). The case m=n=0 is the defining circle relation. For n=0, integration by parts and translation give Cm,0(Ta,b)=(m+2)Cm+1,0(a,b)+(m+1−r)Cm,0(a,b). Induction on m, simultaneously for every homogeneous state a, proves all Cm,0 lie in O(V): the left side is a higher circle residue for Ta, already covered at index m, and m+2≠0. Finally Cm,n=∑i=0n(ni)Cm−i,0; each m−i≥0, so every Cm,n is in O(V).

1.2F1F2F3algebra

Define D=T+L(0) on V. Creation gives Da=a∘1∈O(V) for homogeneous a. Translation and integration by parts give (Ta)∗b=a∘b−r(a∗b), hence (Da)∗b=a∘b. To verify D(a∗b)=(Da)∗b+a∗(Db), put Ci=(ri) and expand the left side as ∑i=0rCi(a(i−1)Tb−(i−1)a(i−2)b+(r+s−i)a(i−1)b). The right side has the same Tb terms; its remaining terms are ∑i=0rCi(r+s)a(i−1)b−∑i=0r+1(r+1i)(i−1)a(i−2)b. For the coefficient of a(k−1)b, equality reduces to k(rk)+k(rk+1)=k(r+1k+1), Pascal's identity, with out-of-range binomial coefficients zero. Thus the derivation identity holds term by term, including r=0.

2.1F1F3step 1.1algebra

For homogeneous a∈Vr,b∈Vs,c∈V, set Ej=Res⁡y(1+y)syj−1Y(b,y)c and Fj=Res⁡x(1+x)rxjY(a,x)c. The residue identity in [F3], applied to the two finite star sums, yields (a∗b)∗c−a∗(b∗c)=∑j≥1Cj−1,0(a,Ej)+∑j≥0Cj,0(b,Fj). Both sums are finite: Ej=∑i=0s(si)b(j+i−1)c and Fj=∑i=0r(ri)a(j+i)c, which vanish for all sufficiently large j by state truncation. By step 1.1 each displayed C belongs to O(V), including when its second argument is inhomogeneous. Therefore the star associator lies in O(V).

3.1F1step 1.2step 2.1algebra

Since (Da)∗b=a∘b, step 2.1 gives (a∘b)∗c=((Da)∗b)∗c≡(Da)∗(b∗c)=a∘(b∗c)∈O(V), so O(V)∗V⊆O(V). By step 1.2, c∗(Da)=D(c∗a)−(Dc)∗a∈O(V), because D(V)⊆O(V) and (Dc)∗a=c∘a. A second use of the associator gives c∗(a∘b)=c∗((Da)∗b)≡(c∗(Da))∗b∈O(V). Hence V∗O(V)⊆O(V) as well. The associator descends to the quotient, so its product is associative. The finite residue formulas give 1∗a=a=a∗1, proving the unit assertion.

4.1F1F2F3step 3.1algebra

Skew-symmetry Y(b,z)a=ezTY(a,−z)b, followed by Ta≡−ra(modO(V)), gives [b∗a]=∑ℓ≥0(r−1ℓ)[a(ℓ−1)b]. Indeed, after expanding the exponential and replacing Tj(a(n)b) by (−1)j(r+s−n−1)⋯(r+s−n+j−2)(a(n)b), the coefficient of a(ℓ−1)b is the coefficient of xℓ in (1+x)r+s−1(1−x/(1+x))s=(1+x)r−1. Subtracting the displayed formula for [b∗a] from the star sum [a∗b]=∑ℓ=0r(rℓ)[a(ℓ−1)b] and reindexing ℓ=j+1 leaves the claimed commutator formula. Terms with negative binomial lower index vanish, and state truncation makes the sum finite.

5.1F1F2step 3.1step 4.1algebra∎

Apply the commutator formula of step 4.1 with a=ω, of weight two, and homogeneous b∈Vs. Only j=0,1 contribute, so [ω]∗[b]−[b]∗[ω]=[Tb]+[L(0)b]=(−s+s)[b]=0, using [Tb]=−s[b] from step 3.1 and L(0)b=sb. Linearity gives centrality for every Zhu class.

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