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Crossed products of simple $\mathit{C}^*$-algebras by actions with the tracial Rokhlin property(Development of Operator Algebras)

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(1)

a2

Crossed

products

of

simple

$\mathrm{C}^{*}$

-algebras by actions

with

the

tracial

Rokhlin property

立命館大学理工学部

大坂 博幸

(Hiroyuki Osaka)

Department

of

Mathematical

Sciences

Ritsumeikan

University

1

Introduction

In this note we will discuss “tracial” analogs of the Rokhlin property for actions of discrete

groups,mainly, aninteger group$\mathrm{Z}$ andafinite group$G$. This property is formally weaker than the various Rokhlin properties which have appeared in theliterature,suchasin [19], [26], and [21], at leastfor C’-algebras which

are

traciallyAF in$\mathrm{t}\mathrm{I}_{1}\mathrm{e}$ senseof[29] (those$\mathrm{C}$’-algebra are said to

have tracialrankzero), in roughlythe

same

way that being tracially AFis weaker than the local

characterization ofAFalgebras.

Our main$\mathrm{r}$esultsareasfollows,

(1) Let$A$beastablyfinite simple unital$\mathrm{C}$’-algebra. and let

$\alpha$beanautomorphismof$A$which has

the tracial Rokhlinproperty Suppose$A$ has real rankzeroand stable rank one,andsuppose

that the order

on

projections

over

$A$isdetermined by traces(Blackadar$\backslash \mathrm{s}$SecondFundamental Comparability Question, 1.3.1 of [2], for $AlI_{\infty}(A))$

.

Then

a

crossed product $C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, A, \alpha)$of$A$

by $\mathrm{Z}$also has thesethree properties.

(2) Let $A$be

a

simple separable unitalC’-algebrawith tracial rankzero, andsupposethat$A$ has

a unique tracial state $\tau$. Let $\pi_{\tau}$: $Aarrow L(H_{\tau})$ be the Gelfand-Naimark-Segal representation

associated with$\tau$.Let$\alpha\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(A)$

.

Then the following conditionareequivalent: (i) $\alpha$has the tracial Rokhlin property, (ii) The automorphism of$\pi_{\tau}(A)$” induced by $a^{n}$ is outer for every

$n\neq 0$,that is,$c\iota^{n}$is notweakly inner in$\pi_{\tau}$forany$n$$\neq 0$, (iii) $C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, A, \alpha)$has

a

uniquetracial

state, (iv) $C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, A, \alpha)$has real rank

zero.

(3) Let $A$beasimple separableunital$\mathrm{C}^{*}$-algebra which satisfies the Universal Coefficient

Theo-rem,which has tracial rank zero, and which has

a

uniquetracial state. If$\alpha\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(A)$ has the

Rokhlinpropertyand if $\alpha^{n}$is

an

approximatelyinner for

some

$n>0$, then$C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, A, \alpha)$ is

a

simpleAHalgebraswith

no

dimensional growth andrealrankzero.

(4)We introduce

a

general class of automorphisms of rotation algebras, the noncommutative

Furstenbergtransformations, WeProvethat irrational noncommutative Furstenberg transfor

(2)

93

mations have the tracial Rokhlin property.

(5) The crossed product of

an

infinite

dimensional

simple unital $\mathrm{C}’\sim \mathrm{a}\mathrm{l}\mathrm{g}\mathrm{e}\mathrm{b}\mathrm{r}\mathrm{a}$ with tracial rank

no

more

than

one

by

an

action ofacyclic group $\mathrm{w}$ith the tracial Rokhlin property again has

tracialrankno

more

thanone.

Kishimoto proved ([26]) that if$A$ is asimple unital AT algebra with real rank

zero

whichhas

a

unique tracial state, and $\alpha$ $\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(A)$ satisfies the approximate innerness, then$\mathrm{Q}$ hasRokhlin property is equivalent to each of three conditions (ii), (iii), (iv) in (2). Moreover, if$\alpha$is homotopic toaninner automorphism, then$C”(\mathrm{Z}, A,\alpha)$ is again

a

simpleunitalATalgebra with real rankzero

(Theorem

6.4

of [27]). (2) and (3)

are

generalization ofKishimoto’sresult. It

seems

reasonable to hope that whenever$A$ is asimple tracially AF and$\zeta f$ has the tracialRokhlinproperty, then

$C^{*}$ $(\mathrm{Z}, A, \alpha)$ is again tracially $\mathrm{A}\mathrm{F}$. (Thisis still opened.) However, using the observation of(1)

we

have automorphisms of C’-algebras which

are

not traciallyAF andfor which thecrossedproducts

are also not tracially$\mathrm{A}\mathrm{F}$. (4)isourmotivating exampletoconsider the tracialRokhlinproperty. On the contrary, Phillips has proved recently ([44]) that the crossed product of

an

infinite

dimensionalsimpleunitalC’-algebrawith tracial rankzerobyanaction of

a

finitegroupwith the

tracial Rokhlin property again hastracial rankzero. (5) is generalizationof thisresult. We note

that there isanaction of period2

on

UHF-algebra with

no

tracial Rokhlinproperty whose crossed

product is not tracially AF ([10]$\rangle$.

2

Classification

of simple

$\mathrm{C}^{*}$

-algebras of

tracial

rank

zero

The following

conventions

will beusedin this paper. Let$A$beaunital C’-algebra.

(i) Wedenote by Aut (A) the set of all automorphisms

on

Aand by$\mathrm{T}(A)$ thetracialstate space

of$A$.

(ii) Two projections$p$,$q\in A$

are

saidtobe equivalent if theyareMurray-vonNeumann

equiva-lent. That is, there exists

a

partialisometry$w\in A$such that $w^{*}w=p$and $ww^{*}=q$

.

Then

we

write$p\sim q$.

(iii) Let $F$and $S$ besubsets of$A$ and $\epsilon$ $>0$

.

We write $x\in_{\epsilon}S$ if there exists $y\in S$ such that

$||x-y||<\epsilon$, andwrite$F\mathrm{c}_{\epsilon}S$if$x\in_{\epsilon}S$for all$x\in F$

.

Webegin by introducing the tracial rank

zero

for asimple unital$\mathrm{C}$’-algebra.

Definition2.1. ([30]) Let$A$be

a

simpleunital$\mathrm{C}$’-algebra Then$A$has tracialrank no

more

than

one

(write$\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(A)$ $\leq 1$) ifthe following holds: For any$\epsilon$ $>0$ and any finite set$F$

$\subset A$ containing

a nonzero

positive element$a\in A^{+}\dot,$ there isa$\mathrm{s}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{b}\mathrm{C}^{*}$-algebra$C$in$A$where$C=\oplus^{\mathrm{k}}:=1M_{n}.(C(X_{i}))$ and $X_{\mathrm{t}}$ is

a

finiteCWcomplex withdimensionno

more

than

one

such that $1c=p$satisfying the following

(3)

94

$\langle$$\mathrm{i})||px$-$xp||<\epsilon$for$x\in F$,

(ii) $pxp\in_{\epsilon}C$for any$x\in F$and

(iii) $1-p$is equivalent to a projection in pAp.

When each $X_{i}$ is apoint, $A$is said to havetracialrank

zero

and write $\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(A)$$=0$.

If each$X_{i}$ is

a

pointand$p=1$,theabovedefinitiongives$\mathrm{A}\mathrm{F}$-algebras. The definitionsaysthat inasimple unital$\mathrm{C}$’-algebra$A$with$\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(A)$ $=0$,the part that may not be approximated by finite

dimensional C’-algebrasmusthave small“measur\"e. Thisobservation

comes

from thefollowing:

Theorem 2.2. ([30, Corolary 6.15]) Let $A$beasimple unital C’-algebra with stablerank

one

which satisfies the Fundamental ComparisonProperty. Then $\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(\cdot 4)$ $\leq 1$ if and only if for any

finite set $F$$\subset A$, $\epsilon>0$, and any

non-zero

positive element $a\in A$, there exists

a

subC’-algebra $C\subset A$,where$C$$=\oplus_{\dot{\mathrm{c}}=1}^{k}\lambda I_{n_{i}}(C(X_{t}))$,and$X_{i}$isafiniteCWcomplexwith dimensionno morethan

one

such that $1\mathrm{c}$$=p$satisfying the following:

(1) $||[x,p]||<\epsilon$ forall$x\in F$,

(2) $pxp\in_{\epsilon}C$for all$x\in F$,

(3) $\tau(1-p)<\epsilon$for all $\tau\in \mathrm{T}(A)$.

For

a

unital separable simple unitalC’-algebrawithtracial rank

no more

than one wehave

Theorem 2.3. ([30]) Let$A$be

a

unital separable simple unitalC’-algebrawith$\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(A)$ $\leq 1$. Then

.

$A$is quasidaigonal(i.e. thereexsitsafaithful representation$\pi$: $Aarrow B\langle H$)andanincreasing

sequence of finite rank projections$p_{1}\leq p_{2}\leq\cdots$ suchthat $||p_{n}\pi(a)-\pi(a)p_{n}||arrow 0(\forall a\in A))$

and$p_{n}arrow 1_{H}$ (stronglyoperatortopology) $(narrow\infty))$ ;

.

$A$ has real rank

zero

(i.e. any self-adjoint element in $A$

can

be approximated by an

in-vertible self-adjoint element in $A$)

or one

(i.e. any se$1\mathrm{f}$-adjoint elements Xi,$x_{2}\in A$

can

$\dot{\mathrm{t}}$ )$\mathrm{e}$

approximated bysclf-adjointelements$y_{1}$,$y_{2}\in A$ such that$y_{1}^{2}+y_{2}^{2}$ is invertible.) ([7])

$\cdot$,

.

$A$has stable rankone(i.e. anyelement in$A$

can

be approximated byan invertible element

in$A$) $(\sim\lceil 49])$ ;

.

$K_{0}(A)$ is weakly unperforated (i.e. $r\iota x$ $>0$ for so ne$n>0$ implies $x>0$) and with Riesz

interpolation property (i.e. $x_{1}$,$x_{2}$,$y_{\mathrm{J}}$,$y_{2}\in K_{0}(A)$ with $x_{1}$,$x_{2}\leq y_{1}$,$y_{2}$, then there is a$z\in$

$K_{0}(A)$ with$x_{1}$, x2 $\leq z$ $\leq y_{1},y_{2}$);

.

$A$hasthefundamentalcomparison property(Blackadar’s Fundamental Comparability

(4)

S5

Remark 2.4. IfAis

a

simple separable unital C’-algebra with $\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(A)$ $\leq 1$ andrealrank zero,

then $\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(A)$ $=0$.

Theorem 2.3 and Remark 2.4 suggest that the class of separable nuclear simple unital $\mathrm{C}^{*}-$

algebras with $\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(A)$ $=0$ reasonable replacement for the classofseparable nuclear simple unital

quasidaigonal C’-algebras with real rank zero, stable rank

one

andwith weaky unperforated$K_{0^{-}}$ groups. Butthere exists

an

exact,quasidaigonal simple$\mathrm{C}^{*}$-algebra with real rank zero, stable rank

one, theUniversalCoefficientTheorem, unperforated$K_{0}$-group, Rieszinterpolation property,and

the

fundamental

comparisonproperty which has not tracial rank

zero

([8, Corollary 7,2]).

Recall that

a

C’-algebra$A$isAHif

$A= \lim_{\mathrm{n}arrow\infty}A_{11}$,

where $A_{n}=\oplus_{\iota=1}^{k(\tau\iota)}P_{(i_{\mathrm{i}}n)}\Lambda f_{(i.n)}(C(\lambda^{r}(i,n))P_{(i,n)},$ $P_{(i,n)}\in C(\lambda_{(i,\tau\iota)}’)$ is

a

projection and $X_{(\mathrm{a},n)}$ is

a

connected$\mathrm{C}\mathrm{W}$-complex. If$A$is simple,we say$A$has slow dimension growth if

$\lim_{narrow\infty}\max_{i}\frac{\dim X_{(\iota,n)}}{1+\mathrm{r}\mathrm{a}\mathrm{n}\mathrm{k}P_{(i,n)}}=0$

.

$A$is said to have

no

dimension growth, if there is integer$m>0$such that $\dim X_{(\mathrm{r},n)}\leq m$

for all $\mathrm{i}$ and

$n$. When each $X_{(i,n)}$ is an interval $I$ (resp. a circle $S^{1}$), then -4 is said to be an

$\mathrm{A}\mathrm{I}$-algebra(resp. $\mathrm{a}\mathrm{x}\mathrm{l}$ $\mathrm{A}\mathbb{T}$-algebra).

Notethat simple AH algebras withtheslow dimension growth and with real rank

zero

haveno

dimension growth $($[9], [14], $[1_{\partial}^{r}])$

Elliott and Gong ([12]) showed that every simple $\mathrm{A}\mathrm{H}$-algebra with no dimension growth and withreal rankzerohastracial rank

zero.

Theorem 2.5. ([12]) Let$A$and$B$betwosimpleunital$\mathrm{A}\mathrm{H}$-algebras with slow dimension growth andwith real rank

zero.

Then $A\cong B$if and onlyif

$(K_{0}(A_{\grave{J}}, K_{0}(A)_{+},$$[1_{A}]_{0}$,$K_{1}(A))\cong(K_{0}(B), K_{0}(B)_{+}$,$[1_{B}]_{0}$,$K_{1}(B))$.

For simple separable unital C’-algebras withtracialrank

zero

Linshowed

Theorem 2.6. ([31]) Let $A$ and $B$ be two simple, separable, nuclear unital C’-algebras with

$\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(A)=\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(B)=0$ which satisfy the

Universal

CoefficientTheorem. Then

$A\cong B$ if and only if

$(K_{0}(A), K_{0}(A)_{+}$,$[1_{A}]_{0}$,$K_{1}(A))\cong(K_{0}(B), K_{0}(B)_{+},$ $[1_{B}]_{0}$,$K_{1}(B))$.

(5)

88

3

Tracial Rokhlin

property:

Integer

group

Z

case

3.1

Definition and basic facts

We start by defining the tracial Rokhlin property for single automorphisms (actions of$\mathrm{Z}$). It

isclosely relatedto, but slightly weaker than, the approximate Rokhlin property of Definition4.2

of [24]. Toour knowledge, the ideawas first introduced in [5]. It is closely related tothe tracial Rokhlin property foractionsof finite cyclicgroups, asin [44].

Definition 3.1. ([39]) Let $A$ be

a

stably finite simple unital $\mathrm{C}^{*}$-algebra and let $\alpha\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(A)$.

We saythat $\alpha$ has the tracialRokhlinproperty if foreveryfinite set $F\subset A$, every $\in$ $>0$, every

$n\in \mathrm{N}$, and every

nonzero

positive element $x$ $\in A$, there are mutually orthogonal projections

$e_{0}$,$e_{1}$,$\ldots$ ,$e_{n}\in A$suchthat:

(1) $||\alpha(e_{f})-e_{j+1}||<\epsilon$for$0\leq j\leq n-1$

.

(2) $||e_{j}a-ae_{j}||<\epsilon$for$0\leq j\leq n$and all $a\in F$.

(3) With$e= \sum_{j=0}^{n}e_{j}$,

tne

projection l-eis Murray-von Neumann equivalenttoaprojection

in the hereditary subalgebra of$A$generated by$x$.

We do not sayanything about$\alpha(e_{n})$.

Inall applications

so

far, in additiontotheconditions in Definition 3.1, the algebra$A$has real

rankzero,andthe orderonprojectionsover$A$is determined by traces. In this case,wecan replace

the third condition by

one

involving traces:

Lemma 3.2. ([39]) Let $A$ be

a

stably finite simple unital $\mathrm{C}^{*}$-algebrasuchthat $\mathrm{R}\mathrm{R}(A)$ $=0$ and

the orderonprojections

over

$A$isdeterminedbytraces. Let $\alpha\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(A)$. Then

a

has the tracial

Rokhlinpropertyifand only if foreveryfinite set$F\subset A$, every$\epsilon>0$,and every$n\in \mathrm{N}_{1}$there

are

mutually orthogonal projections$\mathrm{e}\mathrm{y},-\mathrm{i}$,$\ldots$ ,$e_{r\iota}\in A$such that:

(1) $||\alpha(e_{j})-e_{j+1}||<\epsilon$for$0\leq j\leq n-1$. (2) $||e_{j}a-ae_{j}||<\in$for$0\leq j\leq n$and all$a$$\in F$.

(3) With$\rho$$= \sum_{j=0}^{\mathrm{n}}e_{j}$, wehave$\mathrm{r}(1-e)$$<-C$for all $\tau\in T(A)$.

We now want to relate the tracial Rokhlin property to forms of the Rokhlin propertywhich

have appeared in the literature. The most important of these is

as

follows. (See, for example.

Definition 2.5 of [21], and Condition(3) inProposition 1.1of [26].)

Definition 3.3. Let $A$ be a simple unital $\mathrm{C}^{*}$-algebra and let

a

$\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(A)$

.

We say that $\alpha$ has the Rokhlin property if foreveryfinite set $F\subset A$, every$\epsilon$ $>0$, every$n\in \mathrm{N}$, there aremutually orthogonal projections

$e_{0}$

,

$e_{1}$, $\ldots$ ,$e_{\iota-1},$, $f_{0}$, $f_{1}$

,

...

(6)

97

such that:

(1) $||\alpha(e_{j})-e_{j+1}||<\epsilon$for$0\leq j\leq n-2$and $||\alpha(f_{j})-fj+1||<\vee c$

toz

$0\leq \mathrm{j}\leq n$ $-1$

.

(2) $||e_{f}a-ae_{j}||<\epsilon$ for$0\leq j\leq n-1$ and all $a\in F$, and $||f_{j}a-af_{j}||<\hat{\mathrm{c}}$for$0\leq j\leq n$ and all

$a\in F$

.

(3) $\sum_{\mathrm{j}=0}^{\tau\iota-1}e_{j}+\sum^{\prod_{=0}},f_{j}=1$.

Generally, the tracialRokhlinproperty is weaker than the aboveRokhlinproperty

as

follows:

Theorem 3.4. ([39]) Let$A$beastably finite simple unital C’-algebra and let$\alpha\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(\mathrm{A})$. Assume

eitherthat $A$has tracial rank zero,orthat$A$is approximately divisible ([3]), every quasitrace

on

$A$is

a

$\mathrm{t}\mathrm{r}\mathrm{a}\mathrm{c}\mathrm{e}$

, and that projections in$A$distinguish the tracial states of$A$

.

Supposethat $\alpha$has the Rokhlin property in thesenseofDefinition 3.3. Then $\alpha$has the tracial Rokhlin property.

Wehaveno exampleof

an

automorphism

on a

simple $\mathrm{C}$’-algebra with tracial rankzerowhich

has the tracial Rokhlin property, but does not have the Rokhlin property.

Question 3.5. Let $A$ be a simple separable unital $\mathrm{C}$’-algebra with tracial rank

zero

and let

$\alpha\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(A)$. Suppose that $\alpha$has the tracial Rokhlin property.

Isthis true that$\alpha$ has the Rokhlinpropertyin thesenseof Definition

3.3

?

Theorem 3.6. ([39]) Let$A$be

a

stablyfinite simpleunital$\mathrm{C}$’-algebra, and let$\alpha$be

an

automor-phism of$A$which has the tracial Rokhlin property. Suppose$A$has real rank

zero

and stable rank

one, andsupposethat the order

on

projections

over

$A$isdeterminedbytraces. Then$C^{*}$($\mathrm{Z}$,A. $\alpha$) alsohas these three properties.

Question

3.7.

Let $A$ be a simple unital $\mathrm{C}^{*}$-algebra with tracial rank

zero.

and let $\alpha$ be

an

automorphismof$A$whichhasthetracial Rokhlin property

Is it true that$C^{*}$($\mathrm{Z}$,A.,

$\alpha$) also has the tracialrank

zero

?

There is

an

exampleofa simple $\mathrm{C}^{*}$ algebra$A$whichhas three conditions in Theorem 3.6, but doesnothave tracial rank zero, andan automorphism$\alpha$on$A$such that $\alpha$has the tracial Rokhlin property, but the crossed product algebra$C^{*}(\mathrm{Z},A,\alpha)$does not have tracial rankzero.

Example 3.8. Let $n\in\{2,3, \ldots, \infty\}$, let$F_{n}$bethe freegroup on$n$generators,and let $\alpha$be any autom orphisrn of$C_{\mathrm{r}}^{*}(F_{n})$

.

(Anexamplewhich is particularly interesting in this context is to take

$n=\infty$and totake$\alpha$to be induced byaninfinite order permutationofthefree generators of

$F_{n}$.

Another possibility is to have$c\ell$multiplythefc-thgenerating unitary by

an

irrational number

$\lambda_{k}.$)

(7)

$\epsilon\epsilon$

generatesanaction with theRokhlinpropertyfrom the elementary observation. Since$C_{\mathrm{r}}^{*}(F_{n})$ has

a

unique tracial state,it followsfrom Corollary 6,6of [50] that $C_{\mathrm{r}}^{*}(F_{n})\otimes B$hasstable rank

one.

Moreover,$C_{\mathrm{r}}^{*}(F_{n})\otimes B$isexact,

so

everyquasitrace is

a

$\mathrm{t}\mathrm{r}\mathrm{a}\mathrm{c}\mathrm{e}([17][18])$,whence Theorem7.2of [51]

implies that $C_{1}^{*},(F_{n})\otimes B$ has real rank

zero

and Theorem 5.2(b) of [51] implies that the order

on projections

over

$C_{\mathrm{r}}^{*}(F_{n})\otimes B$is determined by traces. (Infact, $K_{0}(C_{\mathrm{r}}^{*}(F_{\tau\iota})\otimes B)$ is $\mathrm{Z}[\underline{.\frac{1}{\supset}}]$ with its usualorder.) We canl

now use

Theorem

3-4

toconclude that $\zeta f$$\otimes\beta$generates an action with

the tracial Rokhlinproperty. Onthe other hand, the corollary to Theorem Al of [52] shows that

$C_{\mathrm{r}}^{*}(F_{n})$ is not quasidiagonal so$C_{\mathrm{r}}^{*}(F_{a})$ ci$B$ is not quasidiagonal either. Theorem3,4of [29] (or

Theorem2.3)therefore shows that$c_{\mathrm{r}}*(F_{n})\otimes B$does nothave tracial rankzero. Theorem3.6shows

that thecrossed product $C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, C_{\mathrm{r}}^{*}(F_{n})$(&$B$, a $\otimes\beta$) has realrankzeroand stable rankone, and

that the orderonprojectionsoverthis algebra is determined by traces. However,itdoesnothave

tracial rankzeroby Theorem 2.3because itcontains the nonquasidiagonal$\mathrm{C}^{*}$ algebra$C_{\mathrm{r}}^{*}(F_{n})$.

We

can now

give aversionofKishirnoto’sresult, Theorem 2.1 of [26], giving conditions for the

Rokhlinpropertyon asimpleunital AT-algebra with real rankzeroandauniquetracialstate.

Theorem 3.9. ([40]) Let A be

a

simple separable unital C’-algebra with tracial rank zero, and

suppose that $A$ has aunique tracial state $\tau$.Let $\pi_{\tau}$: $Aarrow L(H_{\tau})$ be the Gelfand-Naimark-Segal

representation associated with$\tau$.Let

a

$\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(A)$. Then the following conditions

are

equivalent:

(1) $\alpha$has the tracial Rokhlin property.

(2) The automorphism of $\pi_{\tau}(A)$” induced by $\mathrm{r}\mathrm{z}^{n}$ is outer for every $n\neq 0$, that is, $\alpha^{n}$ is not

weaklyinnerin$\pi_{\tau}$ forany$n\neq 0$.

(3) $C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, A, \mathrm{c}1)$ hasaunique tracial state.

(4) C’$(\mathrm{Z}, A, \alpha)$ has real1ank

zero.

When$\alpha$satisfiesthe approximate innerness,

we

have the following:

Theorem 3.10. ([32])Let$A$beasimple separableunital$\mathrm{C}$’-algebra which satisfies the Universal Coefficient Theorem, which has tracial rank zero, and which has

a

unique tracial state. If $\alpha\in$

Aut(A) has the Rokhlin property and if $\alpha^{n}$ is an approximately inner for

some

$n>0$, then

$C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, A, \alpha)$ isasimple$\mathrm{A}\mathrm{H}$-algebras with

no

dimensional growth and real rankzero.

3.2

Noncommutative Furstenberg transformations

Furstenbergintroduced in [13]

a

familyofhomeomorphismsof$S^{1}$ )$\langle$$S^{1}$

, now

calledFurstenberg transformations. They have the form

(8)

fl

$9$

with fixed$\gamma\in \mathrm{R}$, $d\in \mathrm{Z}$, alld$f:S^{1}arrow \mathrm{R}$ continuous. For$\gamma\not\in$$\mathrm{Q}$ and$d\neq 0$, Furstenberg proved that $h_{\gamma,d,f}$is minimal. These homeomorphisms, and higherdimensionalanalogs(whichalsoappear

in [13]$)$, have attracted significant interest in operator algebras (see, for example, [42], [22], [28],

and [48]$)$ and in dynamics (see, for example, [20] and [53]).

For

anv

$\theta\in \mathrm{R}$, the formulafor the automorphism $g\vdash+g\mathrm{o}h_{\gamma,d,f}$ of$C(S^{1}\mathrm{x} S^{1})$ also defines

an automorphismof therotation algebra$A_{\theta}$

.

Takingthe generators of$A_{\theta}$to be unitaries $u$and$v$ satisfying$vu=e^{arrow?\pi i\theta}.uv$, weobtainanautomorphism

$\alpha_{\theta,\gamma,d,f}$of

$A_{\theta}$asfollows:

Definition 3.11. ([40]) Let 0,$\gamma\in \mathrm{R}$, let $d\in \mathrm{Z}$, and let $f:S^{1}arrow \mathrm{R}$ be

a

continuous function.

The Fitrstenberg

transformation

on $A_{\theta}$ determined by $(\theta,\gamma, d, f)$ is the automorphism$\alpha\theta,\gamma,d,f$ of

$A_{\theta}$ such that

$a_{\theta,\gamma,d,f}(u)=e^{2\pi i\gamma}u$ and $\alpha\theta,\gamma,d,f(v)$ $=\mathrm{c}\mathrm{x}\mathrm{p}(27\mathrm{T}\mathrm{i}f(u))u^{d}v$.

When$\theta\not\in \mathrm{Q}$,it is the most general automorphism$\alpha$of$A_{\theta}$for which $\alpha(u)$ isascalar multiple of

$u$. That is,

Proposition 3.12. ([40]) Let $\theta\in \mathrm{R}$$\backslash \mathrm{Q}$and let$\gamma\in$ R. Let $\alpha\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(A_{\theta})$ be an automorphism

suchthat$\alpha(u)$ $=e^{2\pi i_{\urcorner}}u$. Then there exist $d\in \mathrm{Z}$ andacontinuous function $f:S^{1}arrow \mathrm{R}$such that

$\alpha=\alpha_{\theta,\gamma,d,f}$

.

The noncommutative Furstenberg transformations are our motivating example to define the

tracialRokhlin property. In fact

we can

conclude the following.

Theorem 3.13. ([40]) Let$\theta$, $\gamma\in \mathrm{R}$andsupposethat 1,$\theta$,

$\gamma$are linearly independent

over

Q. Let

$d\in$ Z. Thenthe automorphisma$=a_{\theta,\gamma,d,f}\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(A_{\theta})$,ofDefinition3.11,has the tracial Rokhlin

property.

It follows from Theorem 4 and Remark 6 of [11] and Proposition 2,6 of [29] that when $\theta$ $($

$\mathrm{R}\backslash \mathrm{Q}$, $A_{\theta}$ has tracial rank

zero.

Also, $A_{\theta}$ hasauniquetracial state$\tau$. Thestatement comesfrom

Theorem3.9(2).

Corollary 3.14. Let $\theta$, $\gamma$

$\in \mathrm{R}$ and suppose that 1, $\theta$,

$\gamma$

are

linearly independent

over

Q. Let

$d\in \mathrm{Z}$.Let$\alpha_{\theta,\gamma,d,f}\in \mathrm{A}\mathrm{u}\mathrm{t}(A_{\theta})$be

as

in Definition 3.11. Th

en:

(1) $C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, A_{\theta}, \alpha_{\theta,\gamma,d,f})$is simple.

(2) $C^{*}$($\mathrm{Z},$ $A_{\theta}$, a

$\theta,\gamma,d.f$) hasaunique tracial state.

(3) $C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, A_{\theta}, \alpha_{\theta,\gamma,d_{\backslash }f})$ has real rankzero.

(4) $C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, \mathrm{A}\mathrm{O}, \alpha_{\theta,\gamma,d,f})$ hasstablerank

one.

(9)

100

(6) $C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, A_{\theta}, \alpha_{\theta,\gamma,d,f})$satisfies thelocal approximation property of Popa [46] (isaPopa algebra

in the

sense

of Definition 1.2of [8]$)$

.

The following problems

are

still open.

Question3.15. Let $\theta$, $\gamma\in \mathrm{R}$and suppose that 1,$\theta$,

$\gamma$

are

linearlyindependentoverQ.

Does$\alpha_{\theta,\gamma,d,f}$have the Rokhlinproperty?

Question 3.16. Let $\theta$, $\gamma\in \mathrm{R}$andsupposethat 1, 0, 7 are linearly independentover Q. Does$C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}, A_{\theta}, \alpha_{\theta,\gamma,d,f})$havetracialrankzeo7

Recently, Lin and Phillips ([33]) proves that when$h_{\gamma,d.[}$has uniquely ergodicity, then C’$(\mathrm{Z},$$S^{1}\mathrm{x}$

$S^{1},\alpha_{h_{\gamma,d,f}})$ has tracial rank zero, where$\alpha_{h_{\gamma,d}},$: $C(S^{1}\mathrm{x} S^{1})arrow C(S^{1}\mathrm{x} S^{1})$ by$\alpha_{h_{\gamma,d,f}}(g)=g\circ h_{\gamma,d,f}$

.

The method of proof of Theorem3.13appliesto other exampleaswell. For example, in

a

series

ofpapers [35], [36], [37], [38], [54], Milnes and Walters have studied the simple quotients of the $\mathrm{C}$’-algebras of certain discrete subgroups of nilpotent Lie groupsof dimension up to five,which

are a

kind of generalization of the irrational rotation algebras, which

occur

when theLie group

is the three dimensional He\‘isenberggroup. Sinceeach of these is the crossed product ofasimple $\mathrm{C}$’-algebra(the C’-algebra of

an

ordinaryminimal Furstenberg transformationon$S^{1}\mathrm{x}$ $S^{1}$) byan

automorphismwith the tracial Rokhlin property,we

can

conclude that these algebras have stable

rankoneand real rank zero, and that the order

on

projectionsoverthem is determined by traces.

4

Tracial Rokhlin property: Finite

group

G

case

We begin with Izumi’s definition of the Rokhlin property. To emphasize the difference, wecall

itthe strictRokhlinproperty here.

Definition 4.1. Let $A$ be

a

unital $\mathrm{C}^{*}$-algebra, and let $\alpha:Garrow$ Aut(A) be

an

action of

a

finite

group$G$

on

$A$. We say that $\alpha$ has the strict Rokhlin property if forevery finite set $F\subset A$, and

every$\epsilon$ $>0$,there aremutually orthogonalprojections$e_{g}\in A$for$g\in G$ such that:

(1) $||\alpha_{g}(e_{/\iota})-e_{gh}||<\epsilon$ for all9,$h\in G$

.

(2) $||e_{\mathit{9}}a-ae_{g}||<\epsilon$for a1J$g\in G$and all$a\in F$

.

(3) $\sum_{g\in G}e_{g}=1$.

We note that if$\alpha$ is approximately inner, requiring $\sum_{g\in G}e_{\mathit{9}}=1$ forces $[1\mathrm{A}]\in K_{0}(A)$ to be

divisible by the order of$G$,and therefore rules out many$\mathrm{C}^{*}$-algebrasofinterest. The following might be well known.

Theorem 4.2. $(’[41])$ Let $A$be a unital$\mathrm{A}\mathrm{I}$-algebra(resp. AT-algebra),

and let$\alpha\in$Aut(A) bean

automorphism which satisfies$\alpha^{n}=\mathrm{i}\mathrm{d}_{A}$ and suchthattheaction of$\mathrm{Z}/n\mathrm{Z}$ generated by$\alpha$ has the

(10)

101

We

now

give the definition ofthe tracial Rokhlin property. The difference is that

we

do not

require that $\sum_{g\in G}e_{g}=1$, only that 1 $- \sum_{g\in G}e_{\mathit{9}}$ be $‘’.\mathrm{s}\mathrm{m}\mathrm{a}\mathrm{l}\mathrm{l}$” in

a

tracial

sense.

Of course, $\sum_{g\in G}e_{g}=1$ is allowed, in whichcaseConditions (3) and (4) in the definition

are

vacuous.

Definition 4.3. ([45]) Let$A$be

an

infinitedimensional simple unital C’-algebra, and let $\alpha:Garrow$

Ant(A) be an action ofa finitegroup$G$ on$A$ We say that $\alpha$has the tracial Rokhlin property if foreveryfinite set $F\subset A$, every$\epsilon$ $>0$, and every positive element $x\in A$ with $||x||=1$,there

are

nonzero

mutually orthogonal projections$e_{g}\in A$for$g$$\in G$ such that:

(1) $||\alpha_{g}(e_{h})-e_{gh}||<\epsilon$ for all$g$,$h\in G$

.

(2) $||e_{g}a-ae_{g}||<\Xi$for all$g\in G$and il $a\in F$.

(3) With$e= \sum_{g\in G}e_{g}$, the projections l-eis Murray-vonNeumann equivalent toaprojection

in the hereditary subalgebra of$A$generated by$x$.

(4) With$e$

as

in (3), wehave $||exe||>1-\epsilon$.

Notethat when $A$is finite, the condition(4) inDefinition 4.3isunnecessary ([45]).

When $\alpha$ is

an

action ofasimple

$\mathrm{C}^{*}$-algebra$A$ with tracial rank zeroby a finitegroup $G$, the

crossed product $C^{*}(G, A, \alpha)$ has also tracial rank

zero

$([4_{\acute{i\mathrm{J}}}])$

.

Moreover

we

have the following: Theorem 4.4. ([41]) Let $A$be asimple unital C’-algebra with $\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(A)$ $\leq 1$. Suppose that $\alpha\in$

Aut(A) has thetracial Rokhlin property with$\alpha^{n}=1$. Then $\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}(C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}/n\mathrm{Z},A,\alpha))\leq 1$.

Relatedto Question3.5

we

haveanexampleofanactionwith tracialRokhlinproperty which

does not have strictly Rokhlinproperty.

Definition 4.5. For and nuclear C’-algebra A,

we

Jet $\varphi_{A}$: $A\otimes Aarrow A\otimes A$denote the flip

auto-morphism, determinedby$\varphi_{A}(a\otimes b)=b$(&afor a, b$\in A$.

Recall

that

a

C’-algebra$A$is subhomogeneous if every irreducible representation of$B$ is finite

dimensional. Further recall that

an

ASH-algebra is a C’-algebra$A$such that for every finite set

$F\subset A$ and every$\epsilon>0$, there is aunital subhomogeneous $B\subset A$ such that dist(o,$B$) $<\epsilon$ for

every $a\in F$

Proposition4.6. $([41\rceil)\sim$ Let $A$ be

a

unital ASH-algebra. Then the action of $\mathrm{Z}/2\mathrm{Z}$generated by

$\varphi_{A}$ does not have the strictly Rokhlinproperty.

In particular, theflip

on

asi npIe$\mathrm{A}\mathrm{H}$-algebra with (very) slowdimension growth

never

generates

(11)

102

Proposition 4.7. ([41]) Let$A$ be

a

simple unital C’-algebra which is approximately divisible in

the

sense

of [3]. Then the flip$\varphi_{A}$

on

any symmetric tensor product

$A\otimes A$generates

an

action of

$\mathrm{Z}/2\mathrm{Z}$with the tracial Rokhlin property.

Therefore, the flip

on

$A_{\theta}\otimes A_{\theta}$ has the tracial Rokhlinproperty,but does not have the strictly

Rokhlin property.

Finally,

we

givean example of an automorphism on UHF algebra of period 2 which does not

have the tracial Rokhlin property.

Example4.8. Elliott constructedanautomorphism$\alpha$of period2 on UHFsuchthat$C^{*}(\mathrm{Z}/2\mathrm{Z}, UHF, \alpha)$

hasreal rankone (i.e. its tracial rankis not 0). Hencefrom Theorem2.3and [45]weknowthatch

doesnot have the tracial Rokhlin property. Notethat the dual action of$\alpha$has the strictly Rokhlin

property([41]).

$\Leftrightarrow\doteqdotarrow\sim \mathrm{X}\mathrm{f}\mathrm{f}\mathrm{i}$

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