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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

9

22–25

(24 September 2010, Version 1.7)

(2)

Quantum birational Weyl group action

GCM [a

ij

] d

i

a

ij

= d

j

a

ji

, h

i

, α

i

= a

ij

, α

i

= d

i 1

α

i

Ore domain q-Serre:

k

( 1)

k

[

1aij

k

]

qi

e

1iaijk

e

j

e

ki

= 0 (i ̸ = j ) A

q

= e

i

, a

i

iI

Parameters a

i

= q

αi

: a

i

e

j

= e

j

a

i

Field of fractions K

q

= Q( A

q

) = { ab

1

| a, b ∈ A

q

, b ̸ = 0 }

e

ni

e

j

e

i n

is an n-independent rational function of q

in

q

in

7→ a

i

= q

iαi

(q

i

= q

di

) Weyl group action s

i

(e

j

) = e

αi i

e

j

e

αi i

on K

q

s

i

(a

j

) = a

i aij

a

j

( ⇐⇒ s

i

j

) = α

j

a

ij

α

i

) Both q-difference analogue and canonical quantization of

the birational Weyl group action given by Noumi-Yamada math/0012028.

(3)

Explicit formulae for s

i

(e

j

) = e

αi i

e

j

e

αi i

[x, y]

q

:= xy qyx, q(k) := q

i2k+aij

(i ̸ = j )

Define (ad

q

e

i

)

k

(e

j

) for k = 0, 1, 2, . . . by

(ad

q

e

i

)

k

(e

j

) = [e

i

, [ · · · , [e

i

, [e

i

, e

j

]

q(0)

]

q(1)

· · · ]

q(k2)

]

q(k1)

.

Then (ad

q

e

i

)

k

(e

j

) =

k ν=0

( 1)

ν

q

iν(k1+aij)

[ k

ν ]

qi

e

ki ν

e

j

e

νi

.

q-Serre relations ⇐⇒ (ad

q

e

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)(αi k)

[ α

i

k

]

qi

(ad

q

e

i

)

k

(e

j

)e

i k

(i ̸ = j ).

(4)

Quantum geometric crystal structure on K

q

GCM [a

ij

] d

i

a

ij

= d

j

a

ji

, h

i

, α

i

= a

ij

, α

i

= d

i 1

α

i

Ore domain q-Serre:

k

( 1)

k

[

1aij

k

]

qi

e

1iaijk

e

j

e

ki

= 0 (i ̸ = j ) A

q

= e

i

, a

i

iI

Parameters a

i

= q

αi

: a

i

e

j

= e

j

a

i

Field of fractions K

q

= Q( A

q

) = { ab

1

| a, b ∈ A

q

, b ̸ = 0 }

e

ni

e

j

e

i n

is an n-independent rational function of q

in

q

in

7→ t

Quantum geometric e

ti

(e

j

) = e

ni

e

j

e

i n

|

qin7→t

crystal str. on K

q

e

ti

(a

j

) = t

aij

a

j

The Verma relations for e

ti

= Weyl group action s

i

= e

ai i

(5)

Generalization

q-Serre relations

k

( 1)

k

[

1aij

k

]

qi

e

1iaijk

e

j

e

ki

= 0 (i ̸ = j )

Verma relations e

ki

e

k+lj

e

li

= e

lj

e

k+li

e

kj

if a

ij

a

ji

= 1, etc.

Assumption e

ni

xe

i n

is a rational fucntion of q

in

.

q

in

7→ t

Quantum e

ti

(x) = e

ni

xe

i n

|

qin7→t

geomtric crystal e

ti

(a

j

) = t

aij

a

j

(action on parameters)

Weyl group action s

i

= e

αi i

(a

i

= q

iαi

)

Actions of the lattice parts of affine Weyl groups

q-difference quantum Painlev´ e systems

(6)

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

ν

x

µ

= q

µν

x

µ

x

ν

(µ < ν ), a

i

center.

q

µν

:= q

biµiν

, b

ij

:= d

i

a

ij

.

(x

1

, . . . , x

N

) 7→ e

qi

1

(x

1

F

i1

) · · · e

q

iN

(x

N

F

iN

)

is quantization of a positive structure of a Schubert cell.

e

i

:= ∑

iν=i

x

ν

{ q-Serre relations for e

i

,

e

ni

x

ν

e

i n

is a rational function of q

in

.

Quantum geometric crystal structure on K

i

.

(7)

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

iνi

x

ν

+ Y .

If i

ν

= i, then

e

ti

(x

ν

) = t

2

x

ν

1 + q

i2

(x

ν

+ q

i2

Y )X

1

1 + q

i2

t

2

(x

ν

+ q

i2

Y )X

1

1 + q

i2

Y (X + x

ν

)

1

1 + q

i2

t

2

Y (X + x

ν

)

1

,

If i

ν

̸ = i, then a

iiν

= 0 and

e

ti

(x

ν

) = t

aiiν

x

ν

aiiν k=1

1 + q

i2(k1)

t

2

Y X

1

1 + q

i2(k1)

Y X

1

.

(8)

Remarks

All the expressions for e

ti

(x

ν

) are subtraction-free.

K

i

depends only on w W up to canonical positive isomorphisms.

generalization

Various quantum positive geometric crystals

classical limit

Various positive geometric crystals

ultra-discretization

Various crystals

φ

i

and ε

i

.

e

ti

(e

i

) = e

i

, e

ti

(q

αi

) = t

2

q

αi

.

ε

i

:= const.q

αi

e

i

, φ

i

:= const.q

αi

e

i

. (ε

i

= q

i

φ

i

)

Then e

ti

i

) = t

2

φ

i

, e

ti

i

) = t

2

ε

i

.

quantum t

2

, q

i

←→ classical “c”, “α

i

(9)

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)m1

) × W (A

(1)n1

) 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.

(10)

Symmetrizable GCM and root datum

Let A = [a

ij

]

i,jI

be a symmetrizable GCM:

a

ii

= 2, a

ij

5 0 (i ̸ = j ), a

ij

= 0 ⇐⇒ a

ji

= 0;

d

i

a

ij

= d

j

a

ji

, d

i

Z

>0

.

Let ( , : Q

× P Z , { h

i

}

iI

Q

, { α

i

}

iI

P ) be a root datum:

finitely generated free Z -modules Q

, P and perfect bilinear pairing , : Q

× P Z .

{ h

i

}

iI

Q

is called a set of simple coroots.

Q

is called a coroot lattice.

{ α

i

}

iI

P is called a set of simple roots.

P is called a weight lattice.

h

i

, α

j

= a

ij

.

(11)

The group algebra F [q

P

] of the weight lattice P

Base field F := Q (q).

F [q

P

] := ⊕

λP

F q

λ

, q

λ

q

µ

= q

λ+µ

(λ, µ P ).

[x]

q

:= q

x

q

x

q 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 1

α

i

(= a simple coroot).

Remark. q

±diαi

= q

±αi

F [q

P

] =

[ α

i

k

]

qi

F [q

P

].

(12)

Quantum algebra A

q

= q

λ

, e

i

| λ P, i I

Assumptions.

(1) A

q,0

is an associative algebra over F generated by e

i

̸ = 0 (i I ).

(2) q-Serre relations:

1aij

k=0

( 1)

k

[ 1 a

ij

k

]

qi

e

1iaijk

e

j

e

ki

= 0 (i ̸ = j ).

(3) A

q

:= F [q

P

]

F

A

q,0

is an Ore domain.

Identification. q

λ

= q

λ

1 ∈ A

q

, e

i

= 1 e

i

∈ A

q

. Remark. q

λ

e

i

= e

i

q

λ

in 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.

(13)

Iterated adjoint by e

i

Assume i ̸ = j .

[x, y]

q

:= xy qyx, q(k) := q

i2k+aij

Define (ad

q

e

i

)

k

(e

j

) for k = 0, 1, 2, . . . by (ad

q

e

i

)

0

(e

j

) = e

j

,

(ad

q

e

i

)

1

(e

j

) = [e

i

, e

j

]

q(0)

,

(ad

q

e

i

)

2

(e

j

) = [e

i

, [e

i

, e

j

]

q(0)

]

q(1)

, . . .,

(ad

q

e

i

)

k

(e

j

) = [e

i

, [ · · · , [e

i

, [e

i

, e

j

]

q(0)

]

q(1)

· · · ]

q(k2)

]

q(k1)

.

Then (ad

q

e

i

)

k

(e

j

) =

k ν=0

( 1)

ν

q

iν(k1+aij)

[ k

ν ]

qi

e

ki ν

e

j

e

νi

.

q-Serre relations ⇐⇒ (ad

q

e

i

)

k

(e

j

) = 0 if i ̸ = j and k > a

ij

.

(14)

Conjugation by powers of e

i

For n = 0, 1, 2, . . .,

e

ni

e

j

e

i n

=

 

 

 

 

e

i

(i = j ),

aij

k=0

q

i(k+aij)(nk)

[ n

k ]

qi

(ad

q

e

i

)

k

(e

j

)e

i k

(i ̸ = j ).

Define e

αi i

e

j

e

i αi

Q( A

q

) by

e

αi i

e

j

e

i αi

=

 

 

 

 

e

i

(i = j ),

aij

k=0

q

i(k+aij)(αi k)

[ α

i

k

]

qi

(ad

q

e

i

)

k

(e

j

)e

i k

(i ̸ = j ).

x 7→ e

ni

xe

i n

is an algebra automorphism of Q( A

q

)

= e

j

7→ e

αi i

e

j

e

i αi

is uniquely extended to an alg. autom. of Q( A

q

).

(15)

Qauntized birational Weyl group action

Theorem 1. The algebra automorphim s

i

of Q( A

q

) can be defined by s

i

(e

j

) = e

αi i

e

j

e

i αi

(i I ), s

i

(q

λ

) = q

λ−⟨hiαi

P ).

Then { s

i

}

iI

satisfies the defining relations of the Weyl group W :

s

i

s

j

= s

j

s

i

(a

ij

a

ji

= 0), s

i

s

j

s

i

= s

j

s

i

s

j

(a

ij

a

ji

= 1), s

i

s

j

s

i

s

j

= s

j

s

i

s

j

s

i

(a

ij

a

ji

= 2),

s

i

s

j

s

i

s

j

s

i

s

j

= s

j

s

i

s

j

s

i

s

j

s

i

(a

ij

a

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.

(16)

The Verma relations of { e

i

}

iI

(Lusztig’s book (1993)) q-Serre relations of { e

i

}

iI

implies

(a

ij

, a

ji

) = (0, 0) = e

ki

e

lj

= e

lj

e

ki

,

(a

ij

, a

ji

) = ( 1, 1) = e

ki

e

k+lj

e

li

= e

lj

e

k+li

e

kj

,

(a

ij

, a

ji

) = ( 1, 2) = e

ki

e

2k+lj

e

k+li

e

lj

= e

lj

e

k+li

e

2k+lj

e

ki

,

(a

ij

, a

ji

) = ( 1, 3)

= e

ki

e

3k+lj

e

2k+li

e

3k+2lj

e

k+li

e

lj

= e

lj

e

k+li

e

3k+2lj

e

2k+li

e

3k+lj

e

ki

. These relations are called the Verma relations.

The Verma relations

= ⇒ { s

i

}

iI

satisfies the defining relation of the Weyl group.

For details see arXiv:0808.2604.

(17)

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

ni

e

j

e

i n

qin7→t

(j I ), e

ti

(q

λ

) = t

−⟨hi

q

λ

P ).

Then e

1i

= id

Q(Aq)

, e

ti1

e

ti2

= e

ti1t2

: Q( A

q

) Q( A

q

)(t

1

, t

2

).

Furthermore { e

ti

}

iI

satisfies the Verma relations:

(a

ij

, a

ji

) = (0, 0) = e

ti1

e

tj2

= e

tj2

e

ti1

,

(a

ij

, a

ji

) = ( 1, 1) = e

ti1

e

tj1t2

e

ti2

= e

tj2

e

ti1t2

e

tj1

,

(a

ij

, a

ji

) = ( 1, 2) = e

ti1

e

tj1t2

e

t1t

2 2

i

e

tj2

= e

tj2

e

t1t

2 2

i

e

tj1t2

e

ti1

,

(a

ij

, a

ji

) = ( 1, 3)

= e

ti1

e

tj1t2

e

t

2 1t32

i

e

t1t

2 2

j

e

t1t

3 2

i

e

tj2

= e

tj2

e

t1t

3 2

i

e

t1t

2 2

j

e

t

2 1t32

i

e

tj1t2

e

ti1

.

(18)

Definition of quantum geometric crystal

Definition. ( K , { e

ti

}

iI

) is called a quantum geometric crystal if it satisfies the following conditions:

K is a skew field.

e

ti

is an algebra homomorphism K → K (t).

e

ti

is regular at t = 1. e

1i

= id

K

, e

ti1

e

ti2

= e

ti1t2

.

{ e

ti

}

iI

satisfies the Verma relations.

F [q

P

] is a subalgebra of the center of K .

e

ti

is regular at t = q

λ

for any λ P .

e

ti

(q

λ

) = t

−⟨hi

q

λ

for λ P .

Remark. For the classical case, see Berenstein-Kazhdan math/9912105.

Proposition 2. (Q( A

q

), { e

ti

}

iI

) is a quantum geometric crystal.

(19)

Weyl group action on a quantum geometric crystal

Proposition 3.

Let ( K , { e

ti

}

iI

) be a quantum geometric crystal.

Put a

i

= q

αi

= q

iαi

and s

i

(x) = e

ai i

(x) for i I , x ∈ K . Then s

i

is an algebra automorphism of K with

s

i

(q

λ

) = q

λ−⟨hiαi

= q

si(λ)

for λ P .

Moreover { s

i

}

iI

satisfies the defining relations of the Weyl group W and hence generates the action of W on K .

Propositions 2 and 3 = Theorem 1.

(20)

Quantum Schubert cell

b

ij

:= d

i

a

ij

. Then b

ji

= b

ij

and 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=1

with defining relations: x

ν

x

µ

= q

biµiν

x

µ

x

ν

(µ < ν ).

A

i

:= F [q

P

]

F

A

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

i

is an Ore domain.

If w = s

i1

s

i2

· · · s

iN

is 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.

(21)

Quantum geometric crystal structure on A

i

e

i

:= ∑

iν=i

x

ν

. Then { e

i

}

iI

satisfies the q-Serre relations.

Assume { i

ν

| ν = 1. . . . , N } = I . ( ←− inessential assumtion) Then e

i

̸ = 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

ni

x

ν

e

i n

qin7→t

, e

i

(q

λ

) = t

−⟨hi

q

λ

. Then (Q( A

i

), { e

i

}

iI

) is a quantum geometric crystal.

Remark. An induction on n = 0, 1, 2, . . . proves that

e

ni

x

ν

e

i n

is an n-independent rational function of q

in

.

Explicit formulae −→ Next page

(22)

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

iνi

x

ν

+ Y .

If i

ν

= i, then

e

ti

(x

ν

) = t

2

x

ν

1 + q

i2

(x

ν

+ q

i2

Y )X

1

1 + q

i2

t

2

(x

ν

+ q

i2

Y )X

1

1 + q

i2

Y (X + x

ν

)

1

1 + q

i2

t

2

Y (X + x

ν

)

1

,

If i

ν

̸ = i, then a

iiν

= 0 and

e

ti

(x

ν

) = t

aiiν

x

ν

aiiν k=1

1 + q

i2(k1)

t

2

Y X

1

1 + q

i2(k1)

Y X

1

.

Positivity. All the formulae for e

ti

(x

ν

) are subtraction-free.

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