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General quantum polynomials
by
V. A. Artamonov
Moscow State University
Let k be a field with a fixed matrix Q=(qij) in \Mat(n, k), n >= 2, whose entries satisfy the relations qii=qijqji=1 for all i, j. Let also r be an integer such that 0 <= r <= n. Denote by \Lambda the associative k-algebra with a unit generated by elements X1 +/- 1, ... , Xr +/- 1, Xr+1, ... , Xn subject to defining relations XiXi-1=Xi-1Xi=1 for all 1 <= i <= r and XiXj=qijXjXi, for all 1 <= i, j <= n. The algebra \Lambda is a left and right Noetherian domain. Therefore it satisfies Ore condition and it has a division ring of fractions F.
The algebra \Lambda is an algebra of quantum polynomials and the elements qij are multiparameters. The algebra \Lambda is of a considerable interest in noncommutative algebraic geometry []. If r=0 then \Lambda is a coordinate algebra of affine quantum space AnQ. If r=n then \Lambda is a coordinate algebra of a quantum torus []. An approach to an identification of points of of AnQ is related to the study of prime ideals of \Lambda []. In this paper it is assumed that r=0 and the multiparameters generate a torsion-free subgroup in the multiplicative group k* of the field k. An algorithm for a calculation of Krull dimension of \Lambda in the case r=n is presented in []. Another characterization of Krull dimension of \Lambda with r=n in terms of commuting monomials is found [].
In what follows we shall assume that the algebra \Lambda is a general algebra of quantum polynomials that is all multiparameters qij, 1 <= i < j <= n, are independent in the multiplicative group k* of the field k [].
We show that all valuations on the division ring of fractions F are Abelian and all of them are classified by linear orders on Zn []. In some sense this is another classification of points of AnQ.
With respect to a lexicographic order (and corresponding valuation \nu) we can correctly define the completion F\nu which is a division ring containing F and which is known as Malcev-Neumann power series ring.
In our talk we shall show that all finitely generated projective modules over \Lambda of a rank at least 2 are free []. It will also be shown that if \Lambda, \Lambda' are two Morita-equivalent quantum polynomial algebras and one of them is a general one, then \Lambda =~ \Lambda' [].
Theorem 1
If n >= 3 then any injective endomorphism of \Lambda is an
automorphism. If r < n, then the automorphism group of \Lambda
is Abelian. If r=n >= 3 then the automorphism group of \Lambda
is Abelian-by-cyclic of order 2. If r=n=2 then the automorphism group of \Lambda
is Abelian-by-\SL(2, Z).
If r=n=2 then a finite automorphism group of \Lambda
is Abelian-by-cyclic of order 1, 2, 3, 4, 6.
Theorem 2
Any (injective) endomorphism of F\nu is an automorphism. It
is a composition of an automorphism of multiplication of variables by scalars
and a conjugation by an element (1-z), where \nu(z) > 0.
Any finite subgroup of automorphisms of F\nu
is conjugate to the subgroup consisting of automorphisms of multiplications
of variables by scalars.
The subalgebra \Derint\Lambda (respectively, \Derint F\nu) of inner derivations is always an ideal in the the Lie algebra \Der\Lambda (respectively, \Der F\nu) of derivations of \Lambda (resp. F\nu). We have derivation \partial1, ... , \partialn such that \partialj(Xi)=\deltaijXi. The span L of \partial1, ... , \partialn is an Abelian Lie algebra of dimension n.
Theorem 3
Let \Lambda be a general quantum polynomial algebra.
There is a direct decomposition of vector spaces \Der\Lambda = \Derint \Lambda \oplusL. Similarly
\DerF\nu = \Derint F\nu \oplusL.
Any finite dimensional Lie subalgebra in \Derint \Lambda and in \DerF\nu is
Abelian. Let \ch k=0 and \partial a derivation of \Lambda or of
F\nu. Suppose that there exists
a nonzero polynomial f(T) in k[T] such that f(\partial)=0. Then \partial = 0.
Theorem 4
Let H be a pointed Hopf algebra acting of \Lambda
with n >= 3 and the field k contain a primitive root of 1 of degree dim H. Suppose that \ch k coprime with dimH.
Then there is a finite automorphism group \Omega of \Lambda
and a Hopf algebra epimorphism \pi:H --> k\Omega such that
the action of H on \Lambda is a composition of \pi and the action of \Omega on \Lambda
Moreover \pi(G(H))=\Omega.
Date received: December 3, 2001
Copyright © 2001 by the author(s). The author(s) of this document and the organizers of the conference have granted their consent to include this abstract in Atlas Conferences Inc. Document # caig-05.