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Two positivity bounds from Virasoro norm identities

Statement

Let V be the Virasoro algebra with central element C, represented by operators Ln on an invariant complex inner-product space D, with inner product conjugate-linear in the first variable and linear in the second. Assume C=cI, the form is positive definite, and for all vectors used below the adjoint identity ⟨Lnu,v⟩=⟨u,L−nv⟩ holds. If v≠0 is a highest-weight vector of weight h (so Lnv=0 for n>0 and L0v=hv), then h∈[0,∞). If Ω≠0 is a vacuum vector with LnΩ=0 for every n≥−1, then c∈[0,∞). These are only the two norm inequalities; no classification of unitary Virasoro representations is asserted.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A representation of the fixed Virasoro algebra on the invariant domain, a positive-definite inner product, the stated adjoint identities, and the highest-weight and vacuum vectors.

[F1]

Virasoro algebra in the Lm convention: [Lm,Ln]=(m−n)Lm+n+(m3−m)δm+n,0C/12, and C is central.

[F2]

Highest-weight vector and module for Virasoro: A highest-weight vector v≠0 satisfies Lnv=0 for all n>0, L0v=hv, and Cv=cv; the definition itself asserts neither unitarity nor irreducibility.

[A1]

The operators Ln preserve the common domain, the inner product is positive definite, and the adjoint relation is valid on (v,L−1v) and (Ω,L−2Ω).

[A2]

The vacuum vector is nonzero and obeys LnΩ=0 for every n≥−1; in particular L0Ω=L2Ω=0.

Proof

Given: [F1]–[F2], [A1]–[A2], and the indicated vectors.

1.1givenF1F2A1algebra

For the highest-weight vector, adjointness gives ∥L−1v∥2=⟨v,L1L−1v⟩. Since L1v=0, the operator product equals [L1,L−1]v; [F1] gives [L1,L−1]=2L0 because 13−1=0. Hence ∥L−1v∥2=2h∥v∥2.

1.2givenF1A1A2algebra

For the vacuum, adjointness gives ∥L−2Ω∥2=⟨Ω,L2L−2Ω⟩=⟨Ω,[L2,L−2]Ω⟩ because L2Ω=0. By [F1], [L2,L−2]=4L0+(6/12)C=4L0+(c/2)I on this representation; [A2] therefore gives ∥L−2Ω∥2=(c/2)∥Ω∥2.

2.1step 1.1A1algebra

The left side of step 1.1 is a nonnegative real number and ∥v∥2>0. Therefore h=∥L−1v∥2/(2∥v∥2) is real and nonnegative.

3.1step 1.2A1algebra∎

Positivity and ∥Ω∥2>0 make c=2∥L−2Ω∥2/∥Ω∥2 real and nonnegative. The two conclusions above give exactly the asserted bounds and no stronger representation-theoretic classification.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

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