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Regularity of positive-integral-level affine VOAs

Statement

For a finite-dimensional complex simple Lie algebra g with long roots normalized to squared length 2, and a positive integer ℓ, the simple affine VOA Lℓ(g) is regular in the sense of Regular conformal vertex algebra: every weak module is an algebraic direct sum of simple ordinary modules. The conformal structure is its noncritical Sugawara structure. No rationality or C2-cofiniteness assertion is included here.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A finite-dimensional complex simple g, the normalized invariant form, ℓ∈Z>0, and a weak Lℓ(g)-module M.

[A1]

Assume the Axiom of Choice. It is an explicit hypothesis of Admissible positive-integral-level simple affine modules are semisimple, which is used below.

[F1]

Admissible positive-integral-level simple affine modules are semisimple proves that every admissible module is a direct sum of simple ordinary modules and that there are only finitely many isomorphism classes of simple ordinary modules at level ℓ.

[F2]

Every nonzero weak positive-integral-level simple affine module contains a simple ordinary submodule proves that each nonzero weak module contains a simple ordinary submodule.

[F3]

Finite-energy-coset category O for a conformal vertex algebra defines the finite-energy-coset category by local finiteness of L0 and support in finitely many nonnegative integer translates; it supplies the induced admissible grading.

[F4]

Simple positive-integral-level affine vertex operator algebra and Conformal vertex algebra of CFT type give the nonnegative integer conformal grading and L(−1)=T. Module for an ordinary vertex algebra supplies module Jacobi, Vertex algebra in the state–field convention supplies creation, and Formal distributions and fields on a vector space fixes the delta/residue conventions. Ordinary module gives the algebraic L0-eigenspace decomposition and a lower bound on real parts.

[F5]

Primary decomposition: the irreducible-power factors of μT split V into their invariant kernels decomposes a finite-dimensional complex endomorphism into its generalized eigenspaces after factoring its minimal polynomial; Fundamental theorem of algebra: every nonconstant complex polynomial has a complex root makes the irreducible complex factors linear.

Proof

1.1F1F3F4givenalgebra

Let W⊆M be the sum of all simple ordinary submodules. Taking Res⁡z0 in module Jacobi and then the coefficient residues in z1,z2 gives the mode commutator formula [u(m)M,a(n)M]=∑j≥0(mj)(u(j)a)(m+n−j)M. For homogeneous a of conformal weight r, take u=ω and m=1: because ω(0)a=Ta and ω(1)a=ra, this gives [LM(0),a(n)M]=(Ta)(n+1)M+ra(n)M. Creation gives Ta=a(−2)1. The module Jacobi iterate with (a,1) and YM(1,z)=I gives YM(Ta,z)=Res⁡x(ιx,z−ιz,x)(x−z)−2YM(a,x)=∂zYM(a,z) by the formal delta/residue identity in [F4]. Hence (Ta)(n+1)M=−(n+1)a(n)M, so every homogeneous state mode shifts L0 eigenvalues by the integer r−n−1. For each simple ordinary submodule S=⨁h∈CSh, the sum ⨁h∈ξSh over any coset ξ∈C/Z is a submodule, so simplicity leaves exactly one nonzero coset. Its eigenvalues have real parts bounded below by [F4], so the corresponding integer-indexed subset has a least element hS and the spectrum is contained in hS+Z≥0. By [F1], only finitely many isomorphism classes of simple ordinary modules occur at this level, and isomorphic modules have the same L0 spectrum. Hence the spectrum of W lies in finitely many such cosets. Every vector of W is a finite sum of vectors from ordinary modules, each a finite sum of L0 eigenvectors; therefore L0 is locally finite on W, and W is the direct sum of its generalized eigenspaces. Choosing one lowest representative for each distinct coset shows that W satisfies [F3] and belongs to VOA category O.

2.1F2F3F5step 1.1algebra

Suppose M/W≠0. It is a weak module, so [F2] supplies a simple ordinary submodule S⊆M/W. Let M1 be its preimage in M, giving 0→W→M1→S→0. For any m∈M1, its image in S is a finite sum of L0 eigenvectors; choose a monic polynomial p annihilating that image. Then p(L0)m=w∈W. Since L0 is locally finite on W, the span Wm=span⁡{L0qw:q≥0} is finite-dimensional and invariant. If d=deg⁡p, the finite-dimensional space Wm+span⁡{m,L0m,…,L0d−1m} is L0-invariant by the monic recurrence p(L0)m=w (for d=0, m=w∈W). Thus L0 is locally finite on M1. Every vector therefore lies in a finite-dimensional invariant subspace, and [F5] decomposes each such subspace into generalized eigenspaces; these give the algebraic generalized-eigenspace decomposition of M1. Every generalized eigenvalue of M1 lies in the support of W or S: a generalized eigenvector either maps to a nonzero generalized eigenvector in S with the same eigenvalue or lies in W. Their supports occupy finitely many integer cosets bounded below, so M1 is in VOA category O by [F3].

3.1F1F3step 2.1

The induced grading in [F3] makes M1 admissible. By [F1], M1 is a direct sum of simple ordinary submodules. Each is also a simple ordinary submodule of M and hence is contained in W by its definition. This forces M1=W, contradicting M1/W=S≠0. Therefore M=W, so M is a sum of simple ordinary submodules.

4.1A1F1F3step 1.1step 3.1∎

By step 3.1, M=W, and step 1.1 puts W in VOA category O. Its induced grading in [F3] makes M admissible. With the Axiom of Choice [A1] required by [F1], the admissible-module decomposition in [F1] expresses M as an algebraic direct sum of simple ordinary modules. By Regular conformal vertex algebra, this is regularity.

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