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PBW theorems and Frobenius structures for quantum matrices
Let G be either of Mat(n), GL(n) or SL(n), let O_q(G) be the quantum function
algebra - over Z[q,q^{-1}] - associated to G, and let O_e(G) be the
specialisation of O_q(G) at a root of unity, of odd order l. Then O_e(G) is a
module over the corresponding classical function algebra O(G) via the quantum
Frobenius morphism, which embeds O(G) as a central subbialgebra of O_e(G).
In this note we prove a PBW-like theorem for O_q(G) - more or less known in
literature, but not in this form (to the best of the author's knowledge) - and
we show that it yields explicit bases of O_e(G) over O(G) when G is Mat(n) or
GL(n): in particular, O_e(G) is free of rank l^{dim(G)}. Also, we apply the
latter result to prove that O_e(G) is a free Frobenius extensions over O(G),
and to compute explicitly the corresponding Nakayama automorphism, again for G
being Mat(n) or GL(n) . This extends previous results by Brown, Gordon and
Stroppel (see [BG], [BGS2]).Comment: AMS-TeX file, 10 pages. This paper is a natural evolution - now in
*final version* - of preprint math.QA/0608016, which has been withdraw
Forced gradings and the Humphreys-Verma conjecture
Let be a semisimple, simply connected algebraic group defined and split
over a prime field of positive characteristic. For a positive
integer , let be the th Frobenius kernel of . Let be a
projective indecomposable (rational) -module. The well-known
Humprheys-Verma conjecture (cf. \cite{Ballard}) asserts that the -action
on lifts to an rational action of on . For (where
is the Coxeter number of ), this conjecture was proved by Jantzen in 1980,
improving on early work of Ballard. However, it remains open for general
characteristics. In this paper, the authors establish several graded analogues
of the Humphreys-Verma conjecture, valid for all . The most general of our
results, proved in full here, was announced (without proof) in an earlier
paper. Another result relates the Humphreys-Verma conjecture to earlier work of
Alperin, Collins, and Sibley on finite group representation theory. A key idea
in all formulations involves the notion of a forced grading. The latter goes
back, in particular, to the recent work of the authors, relating graded
structures and -filtrations. The authors anticipate that the Humphreys-Verma
conjecture results here will lead to extensions to smaller characteristics of
these earlier papers
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