This paper presents a geometric realization of the positive part of the quantum group of $U_v(gl_n)$ using RTT relations, providing a new perspective on its algebraic structure.
Contribution
It introduces a BLM realization of $U_v(gl_n)^+$ based on RTT relations, which is a novel approach in quantum group theory.
Findings
01
Establishes a geometric realization of $U_v(gl_n)^+$
02
Connects BLM realization with RTT relations
03
Provides new tools for studying quantum groups
Abstract
In this paper, we give a BLM realization of the positive part of the quantum group of Uv(gln) with respect to RTT relations.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAlgebraic structures and combinatorial models · Advanced Topics in Algebra · Advanced Combinatorial Mathematics
Full text
Geometric RTT realization of Uv(gln)+
Haitao Ma
,
Ming Liu
and
Zhu-Jun Zheng
Department of Mathematics
South China University of Technology, Wushan Rd, Guangzhou, China 510640
In this paper, we give a BLM realization of the positive part of the quantum group of Uv(gln) with respect to RTT relations.
Key words and phrases:
1991 Mathematics Subject Classification:
17B37, 14L35, 20G43
1. Introduction
There are two ways to study quantum groups. One is algebraic, the another is geometric.
In algebriaic way, there are two methods. The first was adopted by
Drinfeld [10, 12] and Jimbo [15] to define the quantum enveloping algebra Uq(g) as a q-deformation of the
enveloping algebra U(g)
in terms of the Chevalley generators and Serre relations based on the data coming from the corresponding Cartan matrix.
The second approach to realize the quantum groups was through RTT method. The approach was from the quantum inverse scattering method developed by the Leningrad school. Sometimes it was more available for us. For example, In [13] Faddeev, Reshetikhin and Takhtajan have shown that both the quantum enveloping algebras Uq(g) and the
dual quantum groups for finite classical simple Lie algebras g can be studied in the RTT method using the solutions R of the
Yang-Baxter equation:
[TABLE]
In geometric way, there are many results on the geometric realization of quantum groups with respect to the Chevalley generators. For example, the C-valued GLn equivalence functions on the flag variety associated to the finite dimensional vector space over Fq was considered by Beilinson, Lusztig, and McPherson.
It gave realization of Schur algebra of Uv(gln), and Uv(gln) was the limit algebra of the Schur algebra. Also Du and Gu used the same way give the realization of Uv(gl(m∣n))[5]. Moreover, they also obtained
a new basis containing the standard generators for quantum linear super group and explicit multiplication
formulas between the generators and an arbitrary basis element. In affine case, Fu gave
a BLM realization for UZ(gln)[4]. By the similar way, Bao-Wang [2] and Fan-Li[3] gave the several new quantum groups
and the Schur-like duality of type B/C and D. But there are few results on the geometric RTT realization. So the questions are if the the geometric realization of quantum groups with respect to the RTT relations can be given and if more information about the representation of quantum group can be given though the geometry RTT realization. In this paper, we use the BLM’s way to construct the RTT realization of Uv(gln)+.
The paper is organized as follows. In section 2,
we recall the basic results on flag varieties and the RTT realization of Uv(gln).
In section 3, we calculate generator realizations of the Schur algebra, find a subalgebra of the limit algebra of the Schur algebra and show that it is isomorphic to the positive part of Uv(gln).
2. Preliminary
In this section, let us recall some basic facts on flag varieties appear in [1] and the RTT realization of Uv(gln).
Let Fq be a finite field of q elements and of odd characteristic.
For positive integers d and n,
consider the set X of n-step flags V=(Vi)0≤i≤n
in Fqd such that V0=0, Vi⊆Vi+1.
Let G=GL(Fqd),
and G acts naturally on set X.
Let G act diagonally on the product X×X.
Set
[TABLE]
Let
SX=A(X×X)G
be the set of all A-valued G-invariant functions on X×X.
Clearly, the set SX is a free A-module.
Moreover, SX admits an associative A-algebra structure ‘∗’ under a standard convolution product as discussed in [1]. In particular, when v is specialized to q, we have
[TABLE]
Let us describe the G-orbits on X×X.
We start by introducing the following notations associated to a matrix
M=(mij)1≤i,j≤c.
[TABLE]
We also write ro(M)i and co(M)j for the i-th and j-th component of the row vectors of ro(M) and co(M), respectively.
For any pair (V,V′) of flags in X, we can assign an n by n matrix whose (i,j)-entry equal to
dimVi−1+Vi∩Vj−1′Vi−1+Vi∩Vj′. We have the following bijection.
[TABLE]
where
Θd is the set of all matrices Θd in \mboxMatn×n(N) such that
∑i,j(Θd)i,j=d
Definition 2.0.1**.**
The algebra Uv(gln) is generated by the elements tij and tij with 1≤i,j≤n subject to the relations
[TABLE]
3. BLM Realization Of Uv(gln)+ With Respect To RTT Relations
3.1. Calculus of the algebra S
For simplicity, we shall denote S instead of SX.
In this section, we determine the generators for S and the associated multiplication formula.
Lemma 3.1.1**.**
Assume V1,V2,V3 are the vector space over Fq, V1⊂1V2⊂V3, and dimV1=n−1, dimV2=n, dimV3=m. Set S={V3′∣V3′⊂1V3,V1⊂V3′,V2∩V3′=V2}. Then
[TABLE]
Where V1⊂1V2 means V1⊂V2 and dimV2−dimV1=1.
Assume V1,V2,V3 are the vector space over Fq, V2⊂V3, V1⊂V3, V1∩V2=0, dimV1=1, dimV2=n, dimV3=m. Set S={V3′∣V3′⊂1V3,V1∩V3′=0,dimV2∩V3′=n−1}. Then
(a)Assume B=(bij)∈Θd. There exist 1≤i0<i1≤n such that B−Ei0,i1 is the diagonal matrices, and ∑ibij=∑kajk. Then
[TABLE]
where (j,p)=((j1,p1),⋯,(jm,pm)) satisfied the conditions:
i0=j0<j1<⋯<jm=i1, 1≤pm<⋯<p1≤n, and for any 1≤k≤m, ajk,pk≥1. f(j,p)=f1f2⋯fm, where
(b)Assume C=(cij)∈Θd. There exist n≥i0>i1≥1 such that C−Ei0,i1 is the diagonal matrices, and ∑icij=∑kajk. Then
[TABLE]
where (j,p)=((j1,p1),⋯,(jm,pm)) satisfied the conditions:
i0=j0>j1>⋯>jm=i1, 1≤p1<⋯<pm≤n, and for any 1≤k≤m, ajk,pk≥1. f(j,p)′=f1′f2′⋯fm′, where
Assume A′=A+∑l=1m(Ejl−1,pl−Ejl,pl). Let f=(V1⊂⋯⊂Vi0−1⊂Vi0⊂⋯⊂Vi1−1⊂Vi1⊂⋯⊂Vn),f′=(V1′⊂⋯⊂Vi0−1′⊂Vi0′⊂⋯⊂Vi1−1′⊂Vi1′⊂⋯⊂Vn′) be such that (f,f′)∈OA′. Set V0=V0′=0.
To prove (a), we need to compute how many f′′ such that (f,f′′)∈OB, (f′′,f′)∈OA. Assume f′′=(V1′′⊂⋯⊂Vi0−1′′⊂Vi0′′⊂⋯⊂Vi1−1′′⊂Vi1′′⊂⋯⊂Vn′′).
For any i<i0 or i≥i1, Vi′′=Vi.
First, we need to count how many Vi0′′ there exist. Consider the set Zi0 of all subspace Ui0 of V such that Vi0−1⊂Ui0⊂1Vi0, Vi0−1+Vi0∩Vp1−1′⊂Ui0, and(Vi0−1+Vi0∩Vp1′)∩Ui0=Vi0−1+Vi0∩Vp1′.
Second, we fix Ui0. Consider the set Zi0+1 of all subspace Ui0+1 of V such that Ui0⊂Ui0+1⊂1Vi0+1, Vi0∩Ui0+1=Ui0(since Bi0,i0+1=0), Ui0+Vi0+1∩Vp1−1⊂Ui0+1. That is, Vi0+1∩Vp1−1′+Ui0⊂Ui0+1,Vi0∩Ui0+1=Ui0.
Similarly, as above, for any i0+1<k<j1, ♯Zk=v2∑j≥p1aik,j. Then we get the coefficient of f1.
Finally, we fix Uk,i0≤k≤j1−1. We need to count how many Vj1′′ exist. Consider the set Zj1 of all subspace Uj1 of V such that Uj1−1⊂Uj1⊂1Vj1, Vi0∩Uj1=Vi0∩Uj1−1=Ui0 (since bj0,j1=0), Uj1−1+Vj−1∩VP2−1′⊂Uj1, (Uj1−1+Vj−1∩VP2′)∩Uj1=Uj1−1+Vj−1∩VP2′. By the lemma3.1.2. ♯Zj1=q∑j≥p2aj1,j−q∑j>p2aj1,j−1.
All other Zk(j1+1≤k≤i1−1) can be counted by the similar way as above. Then (a) follows.
To prove (b), we need to compute how many f′′ such that (f,f′′)∈OB, (f′′,f′)∈OA. Assume f′′=(V1′′⊂⋯⊂Vi0−1′′⊂Vi0′′⊂⋯⊂Vi1−1′′⊂Vi1′′⊂⋯⊂Vn′′).
For any i≥i0 or i<i1, Vi′′=Vi.
First, we need to count how many Vi0−1′′ exist. Consider the set Zi0−1 of all subspace Ui0−1 of V such that Vi0−1⊂1Ui0−1⊂Vi0, (Vi0−1+Vi0∩Vp1−1′)∩Ui0−1=Ui0−1, and Ui0−1⊂Vi0−1+Vi0∩Vp1′.
Second, we fix Ui0−1. Consider the set Zi0−2 of all subspace Ui0−2 of V such that Vi0−2⊂1Ui0−2⊂Ui0−1, Vi0−1+Ui0−2=Ui0−1(since ci0,i0−1=0), Ui0−2⊂Vi0−2+Ui0−1∩Vp1′. That is, Ui0−2⊂Vi0−2+Ui0−1∩Vp1′,Ui0−2∩(Vi0−2+Vi0−1∩Vp1′)=Ui0−2.
Similarly, as above, for any j1≤k<j0−2, ♯Zk=v2∑j≤p1ak+1,j. Then we get the coefficient of f1
Finally, we fix Uk,j1≤k≤j0−1. We need to count how many Vj1−1′′ exist. Consider the set Zj1−1 of all subspace Uj1−1 of V such that Vj1−1⊂1Uj1−1⊂Uj1, Uj1=Vj1+Uj1−1, Uj1−1⊂Vj1−1+Uj1∩Vp2′, Uj1−1⊂∙Vj1−1+Uj1∩Vp2−1′, where Uj1−1⊂∙Vj1−1+Uj1∩Vp2−1′ means Uj1−1⊂Vj1−1+Uj1∩Vp2−1′ and Uj1−1∩(Vj1−1+Vj1∩Vp2−1′)=Uj1−1.
All other Zk(jm≤k≤j1−2) can be counted by the similar way as above. Then (b) follows.
∎
Proposition 3.1.4**.**
Let A=(aij)∈Θd.
Assume B=(bij)∈Θd. There exist 1≤i0<i1<⋯<im−1<im≤n such that B−∑k=1mEik−1,ik is the diagonal matrices, and ∑ibij=∑kajk. Then
[TABLE]
where (j,p) runs over ((j1,p1),⋯,(jm,pm)). For any 1≤k≤m,
[TABLE]
satisfied the conditions:
ik−1=jk,0<jk,1<⋯<jk,rk=ik, 1≤pk,rk<⋯<pk,1≤n, and for any 1≤l≤rk, ajk,l,pk,l≥1.
f(j,p)=∏1≤k≤m,1≤l≤rkfk,l.
Assume A′=A+1≤k≤m1≤l≤rk∑(Ejk,l−1,pk,l−Ejk.l,pk,l). Let f=(V1⊂⋯⊂Vi0−1⊂Vi0⊂⋯⊂Vim−1⊂Vim⊂⋯⊂Vn),f′=(V1′⊂⋯⊂Vi0−1′⊂Vi0′⊂⋯⊂Vim−1′⊂Vim′⊂⋯⊂Vn′) be such that (f,f′)∈OA′. Set V0=V0′=0. We need to compute how many f′′ we have such that (f,f′′)∈OB, (f′′,f′)∈OA. Assume f′′=(V1′′⊂⋯⊂Vi0−1′′⊂Vi0′′⊂⋯⊂Vim−1′′⊂Vim′′⊂⋯⊂Vn′′).
For any i<i0 or i≥im, Vi′′=Vi.
The proof of this proposition is almost similar to the lemma 3.1.3. The only difference is that when k>1,l=1, how many Vjk,0′′ exist.
We need to count it in the following three case.
First case. pk−1,rk−1<pk,1.
Consider the set Zjk,0 of all subspace Ujk,0 of V such that Vjk,0−1⊂Ujk,0⊂1Vjk,0, Ujk,0−1+Vjk,0∩Vpk,1−1′⊂Ujk,0, and (Ujk,0−1+Vjk,0∩Vpk,1′)∩Ujk,0=Ujk,0−1+Vjk,0∩Vpk,1′.
Second case. pk−1,rk−1=pk,1.
Consider the set Zjk,0′ of all subspace Ujk,0′ of V such thatVjk,0−1⊂Ujk,0′⊂1Vjk,0, Ujk,0−1+Vjk,0∩Vpk,1−1′⊂Ujk,0′, and (Ujk,0−1+Vjk,0∩Vpk,1′)∩Ujk,0′=Ujk,0−1+Vjk,0∩Vpk,1′.
Third case. pk−1,rk−1>pk,1.
Consider the set Zjk,0′′ of all subspace Ujk,0′′ of V such thatVjk,0−1⊂Ujk,0′′⊂1Vjk,0, Ujk,0−1+Vjk,0∩Vpk,1−1′⊂Ujk,0′′, and (Ujk,0−1+Vjk,0∩Vpk,1′)∩Ujk,0′′=Ujk,0−1+Vjk,0∩Vpk,1′.
We assume that the ground field is an algebraic closure Fq of Fq when we talk about the dimension of a G-orbit or its stabilizer.
Set
[TABLE]
where B=(bij) is the diagonal matrix such that bii=∑kaik.
Denote by CG(V,V′) the stabilizer of (V,V′) in G.
From [1], we have known the following fact.
If A∈Θd, we have
[TABLE]
For any A∈Θd, let
[A]=v−(d(A)−r(A))eA, where eA stand for the characteristic function of G-obits associated to A.
Define
[TABLE]
[TABLE]
Proposition 3.1.5**.**
The functions tij,tij in S, for any i,j∈[1,n], satisfy the following relations.
[TABLE]
Proof.
We show the identity R1.
We will show it in the following several cases. By the first part of lemma 3.1.3, the following identities can be obtained by directly computing.
Forth case. j≤i<a≤b. it is easy to know that when j=i<a=b, the identity R1 is equal. From the first case, whenj<i<a<b, the identity R1 is also equal. From the second and the third case. When j<i<a=b and j=i<a<b, the identity is right.
Thus, the identity R1 is equal.
The other identities can be shown similarly to Proposition 4.1.1 in [17].
∎
Recall the partial order ‘‘≤" on Θd by A≤B if OA⊂OB[1].
For any A=(aij) and B=(bij) in Θd, we say that A⪯B if and only if
the following two conditions hold.
[TABLE]
The relation ‘‘⪯" defines a second partial order on Θd.
Theorem 3.1.6**.**
For any A=(aij)∈Θd. The following identity holds in S
[TABLE]
where χA∈A∖{0}.
The factors in the first product are taken in the following order: (i,j) comes before (i′,j′) if either j<j′ or j=j′,i<i′.
The factors in the second product are taken in the following order: (i,j) comes before (i′,j′) if either j>j′ or j=j′,i>i′.
The matrices Di,j are diagonal with entries in N,which are uniquely determined.
Suppose that A1,A2,⋯,Ar(r≥2) are matrices in Θ
such that co(Ai)=ro(Ai+1) for 1≤i≤r−1.
There exist Z1,⋯,Zm∈Θ, Gj(v,v′)∈R and p0∈N such that in Sd for some d, we have
[TABLE]
By specialization v′ at v′=1, there is a unique associative A-algebra structure on K without unit, where
the product is given by
Let K^ be the Q(v)-vector space of all formal sum
A∈Θ~∑ξA[A] with ξA∈Q(v) and a locally finite property, that is,
for any t∈Zn, the sets {A∈Θ~∣ro(A)=t,ξA=0}
and
{A∈Θ∣co(A)=t,ξA=0} are finite.
The space K^ becomes an associative algebra over Q(v)
which equipped with the following multiplication:
[TABLE]
where the product [A]⋅[B] is taken in K.
For any nonzero matrix A∈Θ,
let A^ be the matrix obtained
by replacing diagonal entries of A by zeroes.
We set
Θ0={A^∣A∈Θ}.
For any a^ in Θ0 and j=(j1,⋯,jn)∈Zn, we define
[TABLE]
where the sum runs through all λ=(λi)∈Zn such that
a^+Dλ∈Θ, where Dλ is the diagonal matrices with diagonal entries (λi).
Define
[TABLE]
[TABLE]
where i∈Nn is the vector whose i-th entry is 1 and 0 elsewhere.
Let U be the subalgebra of K^ generated by tij,tii for all i,j∈[1,n] and j∈Zn.
Proposition 3.2.2**.**
The generators tij,tij in U, for any i,j∈[1,n], satisfy the following relations.
[TABLE]
Proof.
The following identities can be obtained by directly computing by the first part of Lemma 3.1.3 and Proposition 3.2.1.
Forth case. j≤i<a≤b. it is easy to know that when j=i<a=b, the identity is equal. From the first case, whenj<i<a<b, the identity is also equal.From the second and the third case. When j<i<a=b and j=i<a<b, the identity is right.
Thus, The proposition follows.
∎
The previous proposition shows that U satisfied the defining relations of the positive part of Uv(gln) with respect to the RTT relations. In fact , U≅Uv(gln)+. That is, we give the realization of the Uv(gln)+ with respect to the RTT relations.
Acknowledgements: This work is supported by NSFC 11571119 and NSFC 11475178.
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