量子群と q 差分量子 Weyl 群双有理作用
Quantum groups and quantized q -difference birational Weyl group actions
黒木 玄
(
東北大学)
Gen KUROKI (Tohoku University, Japan)
24 September 2010
日本数学会
2010
年度秋季総合分科会 名古屋大学大学院多元数理科学研究科2010
年9
月22–25
日(24 September 2010, Version 1.7)
Quantum birational Weyl group action
GCM [a
ij] d
ia
ij= d
ja
ji, ⟨ h
i, α
i⟩ = a
ij, α
∨i= d
−i 1α
iOre domain q-Serre: ∑
k
( − 1)
k[
1−aijk
]
qi
e
1i−aij−ke
je
ki= 0 (i ̸ = j ) A
q= ⟨ e
i, a
i⟩
i∈IParameters a
i= q
αi: a
ie
j= e
ja
i↓
Field of fractions K
q= Q( A
q) = { ab
−1| a, b ∈ A
q, b ̸ = 0 }
↓
e
nie
je
−i nis an n-independent rational function of q
in↓ ↓ q
in7→ a
i= q
iα∨i(q
i= q
di) Weyl group action s
i(e
j) = e
αi ∨ie
je
αi ∨ion K
qs
i(a
j) = a
−i aija
j( ⇐⇒ s
i(α
j) = α
j− a
ijα
i) Both q-difference analogue and canonical quantization of
the birational Weyl group action given by Noumi-Yamada math/0012028.
Explicit formulae for s
i(e
j) = e
αi ∨ie
je
αi ∨i• [x, y]
q:= xy − qyx, q(k) := q
i2k+aij(i ̸ = j )
• Define (ad
qe
i)
k(e
j) for k = 0, 1, 2, . . . by
(ad
qe
i)
k(e
j) = [e
i, [ · · · , [e
i, [e
i, e
j]
q(0)]
q(1)· · · ]
q(k−2)]
q(k−1).
• Then (ad
qe
i)
k(e
j) =
∑
k ν=0( − 1)
νq
iν(k−1+aij)[ k
ν ]
qi
e
ki −νe
je
νi.
• q-Serre relations ⇐⇒ (ad
qe
i)
k(e
j) = 0 if i ̸ = j and k > − a
ij.
• s
i(e
j) =
e
i(i = j ),
−aij
∑
k=0
q
i(k+aij)(α∨i −k)[ α
∨ik
]
qi
(ad
qe
i)
k(e
j)e
−i k(i ̸ = j ).
Quantum geometric crystal structure on K
qGCM [a
ij] d
ia
ij= d
ja
ji, ⟨ h
i, α
i⟩ = a
ij, α
∨i= d
−i 1α
iOre domain q-Serre: ∑
k
( − 1)
k[
1−aijk
]
qi
e
1i−aij−ke
je
ki= 0 (i ̸ = j ) A
q= ⟨ e
i, a
i⟩
i∈IParameters a
i= q
αi: a
ie
j= e
ja
i↓
Field of fractions K
q= Q( A
q) = { ab
−1| a, b ∈ A
q, b ̸ = 0 }
↓
e
nie
je
−i nis an n-independent rational function of q
in↓ ↓ q
in7→ t
Quantum geometric e
ti(e
j) = e
nie
je
−i n|
qin7→tcrystal str. on K
qe
ti(a
j) = t
−aija
jThe Verma relations for e
ti= ⇒ Weyl group action s
i= e
ai iGeneralization
q-Serre relations ∑
k
( − 1)
k[
1−aijk
]
qi
e
1i−aij−ke
je
ki= 0 (i ̸ = j )
↓
Verma relations e
kie
k+lje
li= e
lje
k+lie
kjif a
ija
ji= 1, etc.
↓
Assumption e
nixe
−i nis a rational fucntion of q
in.
↓ ↓ q
in7→ t
Quantum e
ti(x) = e
nixe
−i n|
qin7→tgeomtric crystal e
ti(a
j) = t
−aija
j(action on parameters)
↓
Weyl group action s
i= e
αi ∨i(a
i= q
iα∨i)
Actions of the lattice parts of affine Weyl groups
→ q-difference quantum Painlev´ e systems
Quantum Schubert cell
Reduced expression of w ∈ W : w = s
i1· · · s
iN, i = (i
1, . . . , i
N).
↓
A
i= ⟨ x
ν, a
i⟩ , K
i= Q( A
q) = { ab
−1| a, b ∈ A
i, b ̸ = 0 }
Defining relations: x
νx
µ= q
µνx
µx
ν(µ < ν ), a
i∈ center.
q
µν:= q
biµiν, b
ij:= d
ia
ij.
↓
(x
1, . . . , x
N) 7→ e
qi1
(x
1F
i1) · · · e
qiN
(x
NF
iN)
is quantization of a positive structure of a Schubert cell.
↓ e
i:= ∑
iν=i
x
ν{ q-Serre relations for e
i,
e
nix
νe
−i nis a rational function of q
in.
↓
Quantum geometric crystal structure on K
i.
Explicit formulae for e
ti(x
ν)
• X := ∑
iµ=i, µ<ν
x
µ, Y := ∑
iµ=i, µ>ν
x
µ..
• Then e
i= X + δ
iνix
ν+ Y .
• If i
ν= i, then
e
ti(x
ν) = t
−2x
ν1 + q
i2(x
ν+ q
i2Y )X
−11 + q
i2t
−2(x
ν+ q
i2Y )X
−11 + q
i2Y (X + x
ν)
−11 + q
i2t
−2Y (X + x
ν)
−1,
• If i
ν̸ = i, then − a
iiν= 0 and
e
ti(x
ν) = t
−aiiνx
ν−
∏
aiiν k=11 + q
i−2(k−1)t
−2Y X
−11 + q
i−2(k−1)Y X
−1.
Remarks
• All the expressions for e
ti(x
ν) are subtraction-free.
K
idepends only on w ∈ W up to canonical positive isomorphisms.
↓
generalizationVarious quantum positive geometric crystals
↓
classical limitVarious positive geometric crystals
↓
ultra-discretizationVarious crystals
• φ
iand ε
i.
◦ e
ti(e
i) = e
i, e
ti(q
αi) = t
−2q
αi.
◦ ε
i:= const.q
αie
i, φ
i:= const.q
−αie
i. (ε
i= q
2αiφ
i)
◦ Then e
ti(φ
i) = t
2φ
i, e
ti(ε
i) = t
−2ε
i.
◦ quantum t
−2, q
2αi←→ classical “c”, “α
i”
Files
• Old version of this file −→
http://www.math.tohoku.ac.jp/˜kuroki/LaTeX/20100924 Nagoya.pdf
• Quantum M -matrix for A
∞case −→ § 1.6 of
http://www.math.tohoku.ac.jp/˜kuroki/LaTeX/20100630 Osaka.pdf
• Quantization of the birational action of W (A
(1)m−1) × W (A
(1)n−1) given by Kajiwara-Noumi-Yamada nlin/0106029 for mutually prime m, n
→ http://www.math.tohoku.ac.jp/˜kuroki/LaTeX/20100630 WxW.pdf
• Theory of quantum geometric crystals −→ in preparation
For more details see the following pages.
Symmetrizable GCM and root datum
• Let A = [a
ij]
i,j∈Ibe a symmetrizable GCM:
◦ a
ii= 2, a
ij5 0 (i ̸ = j ), a
ij= 0 ⇐⇒ a
ji= 0;
◦ d
ia
ij= d
ja
ji, d
i∈ Z
>0.
• Let ( ⟨ , ⟩ : Q
∨× P → Z , { h
i}
i∈I⊂ Q
∨, { α
i}
i∈I⊂ P ) be a root datum:
• finitely generated free Z -modules Q
∨, P and perfect bilinear pairing ⟨ , ⟩ : Q
∨× P → Z .
◦ { h
i}
i∈I⊂ Q
∨is called a set of simple coroots.
Q
∨is called a coroot lattice.
◦ { α
i}
i∈I⊂ P is called a set of simple roots.
P is called a weight lattice.
◦ ⟨ h
i, α
j⟩ = a
ij.
The group algebra F [q
P] of the weight lattice P
• Base field F := Q (q).
• F [q
P] := ⊕
λ∈P
F q
λ, q
λq
µ= q
λ+µ(λ, µ ∈ P ).
• [x]
q:= q
x− q
−xq − q
−1, [k]
q! := [1]
q[2]
q· · · [k ]
q(k ∈ Z
=0).
•
[ x k
]
q
:= [x]
q[x − 1]
q· · · [x − k + 1]
q[k ]
q! (q-binomial coefficients).
• q
i:= q
di, α
∨i:= d
−i 1α
i(= a simple coroot).
Remark. q
±diα∨i= q
±αi∈ F [q
P] = ⇒
[ α
∨ik
]
qi
∈ F [q
P].
Quantum algebra A
q= ⟨ q
λ, e
i| λ ∈ P, i ∈ I ⟩
Assumptions.
(1) A
q,0is an associative algebra over F generated by e
i̸ = 0 (i ∈ I ).
(2) q-Serre relations:
1−aij
∑
k=0
( − 1)
k[ 1 − a
ijk
]
qi
e
1i−aij−ke
je
ki= 0 (i ̸ = j ).
(3) A
q:= F [q
P] ⊗
FA
q,0is an Ore domain.
Identification. q
λ= q
λ⊗ 1 ∈ A
q, e
i= 1 ⊗ e
i∈ A
q. Remark. q
λe
i= e
iq
λin A
q.
• Q( A
q) := (the quotient skew field of A
q) = { as
−1| a, s ∈ A
q, s ̸ = 0 } . Example. The root datum is of finite or affine type
= ⇒ A
q,0= U
q(n
+) satisfies all the assumptions above.
Iterated adjoint by e
i• Assume i ̸ = j .
• [x, y]
q:= xy − qyx, q(k) := q
i2k+aij• Define (ad
qe
i)
k(e
j) for k = 0, 1, 2, . . . by (ad
qe
i)
0(e
j) = e
j,
(ad
qe
i)
1(e
j) = [e
i, e
j]
q(0),
(ad
qe
i)
2(e
j) = [e
i, [e
i, e
j]
q(0)]
q(1), . . .,
(ad
qe
i)
k(e
j) = [e
i, [ · · · , [e
i, [e
i, e
j]
q(0)]
q(1)· · · ]
q(k−2)]
q(k−1).
• Then (ad
qe
i)
k(e
j) =
∑
k ν=0( − 1)
νq
iν(k−1+aij)[ k
ν ]
qi
e
ki −νe
je
νi.
• q-Serre relations ⇐⇒ (ad
qe
i)
k(e
j) = 0 if i ̸ = j and k > − a
ij.
Conjugation by powers of e
i• For n = 0, 1, 2, . . .,
e
nie
je
−i n=
e
i(i = j ),
−aij
∑
k=0
q
i(k+aij)(n−k)[ n
k ]
qi
(ad
qe
i)
k(e
j)e
−i k(i ̸ = j ).
• Define e
αi ∨ie
je
−i α∨i∈ Q( A
q) by
e
αi ∨ie
je
−i α∨i=
e
i(i = j ),
−aij
∑
k=0
q
i(k+aij)(α∨i −k)[ α
∨ik
]
qi
(ad
qe
i)
k(e
j)e
−i k(i ̸ = j ).
• x 7→ e
nixe
−i nis an algebra automorphism of Q( A
q)
= ⇒ e
j7→ e
αi ∨ie
je
−i α∨iis uniquely extended to an alg. autom. of Q( A
q).
Qauntized birational Weyl group action
Theorem 1. The algebra automorphim s
iof Q( A
q) can be defined by s
i(e
j) = e
αi ∨ie
je
−i α∨i(i ∈ I ), s
i(q
λ) = q
λ−⟨hi,λ⟩αi(λ ∈ P ).
Then { s
i}
i∈Isatisfies the defining relations of the Weyl group W :
s
is
j= s
js
i(a
ija
ji= 0), s
is
js
i= s
js
is
j(a
ija
ji= 1), s
is
js
is
j= s
js
is
js
i(a
ija
ji= 2),
s
is
js
is
js
is
j= s
js
is
js
is
js
i(a
ija
ji= 3), s
2i= 1.
Thus we obtain the action of the Weyl group W on Q( A
q).
Remark. This is a q-difference version of quantization of the birational
Weyl group action given by Noumi-Yamada math/0012028.
The Verma relations of { e
i}
i∈I• (Lusztig’s book (1993)) q-Serre relations of { e
i}
i∈Iimplies
◦ (a
ij, a
ji) = (0, 0) = ⇒ e
kie
lj= e
lje
ki,
◦ (a
ij, a
ji) = ( − 1, − 1) = ⇒ e
kie
k+lje
li= e
lje
k+lie
kj,
◦ (a
ij, a
ji) = ( − 1, − 2) = ⇒ e
kie
2k+lje
k+lie
lj= e
lje
k+lie
2k+lje
ki,
◦ (a
ij, a
ji) = ( − 1, − 3)
= ⇒ e
kie
3k+lje
2k+lie
3k+2lje
k+lie
lj= e
lje
k+lie
3k+2lje
2k+lie
3k+lje
ki. These relations are called the Verma relations.
• The Verma relations
= ⇒ { s
i}
i∈Isatisfies the defining relation of the Weyl group.
• For details see arXiv:0808.2604.
Quantum geometric crystal structure on A
q• The algebra homomorphism e
ti: Q( A
q) → Q( A
q)(t) is defined by e
ti(e
j) = e
nie
je
−i nqin7→t
(j ∈ I ), e
ti(q
λ) = t
−⟨hi,λ⟩q
λ(λ ∈ P ).
• Then e
1i= id
Q(Aq), e
ti1e
ti2= e
ti1t2: Q( A
q) → Q( A
q)(t
1, t
2).
• Furthermore { e
ti}
i∈Isatisfies the Verma relations:
◦ (a
ij, a
ji) = (0, 0) = ⇒ e
ti1e
tj2= e
tj2e
ti1,
◦ (a
ij, a
ji) = ( − 1, − 1) = ⇒ e
ti1e
tj1t2e
ti2= e
tj2e
ti1t2e
tj1,
◦ (a
ij, a
ji) = ( − 1, − 2) = ⇒ e
ti1e
tj1t2e
t1t2 2
i
e
tj2= e
tj2e
t1t2 2
i
e
tj1t2e
ti1,
◦ (a
ij, a
ji) = ( − 1, − 3)
= ⇒ e
ti1e
tj1t2e
t2 1t32
i
e
t1t2 2
j
e
t1t3 2
i
e
tj2= e
tj2e
t1t3 2
i
e
t1t2 2
j
e
t2 1t32
i
e
tj1t2e
ti1.
Definition of quantum geometric crystal
Definition. ( K , { e
ti}
i∈I) is called a quantum geometric crystal if it satisfies the following conditions:
◦ K is a skew field.
◦ e
tiis an algebra homomorphism K → K (t).
◦ e
tiis regular at t = 1. e
1i= id
K, e
ti1e
ti2= e
ti1t2.
◦ { e
ti}
i∈Isatisfies the Verma relations.
◦ F [q
P] is a subalgebra of the center of K .
◦ e
tiis regular at t = q
λfor any λ ∈ P .
◦ e
ti(q
λ) = t
−⟨hi,λ⟩q
λfor λ ∈ P .
Remark. For the classical case, see Berenstein-Kazhdan math/9912105.
Proposition 2. (Q( A
q), { e
ti}
i∈I) is a quantum geometric crystal.
Weyl group action on a quantum geometric crystal
Proposition 3.
Let ( K , { e
ti}
i∈I) be a quantum geometric crystal.
Put a
i= q
αi= q
iα∨iand s
i(x) = e
ai i(x) for i ∈ I , x ∈ K . Then s
iis an algebra automorphism of K with
s
i(q
λ) = q
λ−⟨hi,λ⟩αi= q
si(λ)for λ ∈ P .
Moreover { s
i}
i∈Isatisfies the defining relations of the Weyl group W and hence generates the action of W on K .
• Propositions 2 and 3 = ⇒ Theorem 1.
Quantum Schubert cell
• b
ij:= d
ia
ij. Then b
ji= b
ijand q
bij= q
iaij.
• i := (i
1, i
2, . . . , i
N) ∈ I
N.
• A
i,0:= the associative algebra over F = Q (q) generated by { x
ν}
Nν=1with defining relations: x
νx
µ= q
biµiνx
µx
ν(µ < ν ).
• A
i:= F [q
P] ⊗
FA
i,0= ⟨ q
λ, x
ν| λ ∈ P, 1 5 ν 5 N ⟩ . (Identification. q
λ⊗ 1 = q
λ, 1 ⊗ x
ν= x
ν)
• Then A
iis an Ore domain.
• If w = s
i1s
i2· · · s
iNis a reduced expression of w ∈ W ,
then Q( A
0,i) depends only on w (Berenstein q-alg/9605016)
and is the rational function field of a quantum Schubert cell.
Quantum geometric crystal structure on A
i• e
i:= ∑
iν=i
x
ν. Then { e
i}
i∈Isatisfies the q-Serre relations.
• Assume { i
ν| ν = 1. . . . , N } = I . ( ←− inessential assumtion) Then e
i̸ = 0 for all i ∈ I .
Theorem 4. (quant. geom. crys. str. on A
i)
The algebra hom. e
ti: Q( A
i) → Q( A
i)(t) can be defined by e
ti(x
ν) = e
nix
νe
−i nqin7→t
, e
i(q
λ) = t
−⟨hi,λ⟩q
λ. Then (Q( A
i), { e
i}
i∈I) is a quantum geometric crystal.
Remark. An induction on n = 0, 1, 2, . . . proves that
e
nix
νe
−i nis an n-independent rational function of q
in.
Explicit formulae −→ Next page
Explicit formulae for e
ti(x
ν) and their positivity
• X := ∑
iµ=i, µ<ν
x
µ, Y := ∑
iµ=i, µ>ν
x
µ..
• Then e
i= X + δ
iνix
ν+ Y .
• If i
ν= i, then
e
ti(x
ν) = t
−2x
ν1 + q
i2(x
ν+ q
i2Y )X
−11 + q
i2t
−2(x
ν+ q
i2Y )X
−11 + q
i2Y (X + x
ν)
−11 + q
i2t
−2Y (X + x
ν)
−1,
• If i
ν̸ = i, then − a
iiν= 0 and
e
ti(x
ν) = t
−aiiνx
ν−