Graded modules over classical simple Lie algebras

Transcription

1 Graded modules over classical simple Lie algebras Alberto Elduque Universidad de Zaragoza (joint work with Mikhail Kochetov)

2 Graded modules. Main questions Graded Brauer group Brauer invariant Solution to the main questions Brauer invariants for the representations of the classical simple Lie algebras 2 / 35

3 Graded modules. Main questions Graded Brauer group Brauer invariant Solution to the main questions Brauer invariants for the representations of the classical simple Lie algebras 3 / 35

4 Setting 4 / 35

5 Setting G: abelian group, 4 / 35

6 Setting G: abelian group, L: finite dimensional G-graded semisimple Lie algebra/ F (algebraically closed ground field of characteristic 0): L = g G L g, [L g, L h ] L gh g, h G. 4 / 35

7 Setting G: abelian group, L: finite dimensional G-graded semisimple Lie algebra/ F (algebraically closed ground field of characteristic 0): L = g G L g, [L g, L h ] L gh g, h G. W : finite dimensional L-module with a compatible G-grading: W = g G W g, L g W h W gh g, h G. 4 / 35

8 Setting G: abelian group, L: finite dimensional G-graded semisimple Lie algebra/ F (algebraically closed ground field of characteristic 0): L = g G L g, [L g, L h ] L gh g, h G. W : finite dimensional L-module with a compatible G-grading: W = g G W g, L g W h W gh g, h G. 4 / 35

9 Setting G: abelian group, L: finite dimensional G-graded semisimple Lie algebra/ F (algebraically closed ground field of characteristic 0): L = g G L g, [L g, L h ] L gh g, h G. W : finite dimensional L-module with a compatible G-grading: W = g G W g, L g W h W gh g, h G. By complete reducibility, W is a direct sum of simple graded modules. 4 / 35

10 Main questions 5 / 35

11 Main questions (Q1) What the simple graded modules look like? 5 / 35

12 Main questions (Q1) What the simple graded modules look like? (Q2) Which L-modules admit a compatible G-grading? 5 / 35

13 Graded modules. Main questions Graded Brauer group Brauer invariant Solution to the main questions Brauer invariants for the representations of the classical simple Lie algebras 6 / 35

14 Graded simple associative algebras 7 / 35

15 Graded simple associative algebras Let R be a finite dimensional G-graded associative algebra/ F: R = g G R g. 7 / 35

16 Graded simple associative algebras Let R be a finite dimensional G-graded associative algebra/ F: R = g G R g. If R is graded-simple, then R = End D (W ), for a graded division algebra D and a G-graded right D-module W. 7 / 35

17 Graded simple associative algebras 8 / 35

18 Graded simple associative algebras Moreover, 8 / 35

19 Graded simple associative algebras Moreover, W is unique, up to isomorphisms and shifts of the grading. 8 / 35

20 Graded simple associative algebras Moreover, W is unique, up to isomorphisms and shifts of the grading. The isomorphism class of the G-graded algebra D is determined by R. This class is denoted by [R]. 8 / 35

21 Graded simple associative algebras Moreover, W is unique, up to isomorphisms and shifts of the grading. The isomorphism class of the G-graded algebra D is determined by R. This class is denoted by [R]. R = M k (D) = M k (F) D, where M k (F) is endowed with an elementary grading: there are g 1,..., g k G with deg(e ij ) = g i g 1 j. (A grading induced by a grading on its irreducible module.) 8 / 35

22 Graded simple associative algebras Moreover, W is unique, up to isomorphisms and shifts of the grading. The isomorphism class of the G-graded algebra D is determined by R. This class is denoted by [R]. R = M k (D) = M k (F) D, where M k (F) is endowed with an elementary grading: there are g 1,..., g k G with deg(e ij ) = g i g 1 j. (A grading induced by a grading on its irreducible module.) 8 / 35

23 Graded simple associative algebras Moreover, W is unique, up to isomorphisms and shifts of the grading. The isomorphism class of the G-graded algebra D is determined by R. This class is denoted by [R]. R = M k (D) = M k (F) D, where M k (F) is endowed with an elementary grading: there are g 1,..., g k G with deg(e ij ) = g i g 1 j. (A grading induced by a grading on its irreducible module.) [M r (F)] = 1 if and only if the grading on M r (F) is elementary. 8 / 35

24 Graded division algebras 9 / 35

25 Graded division algebras Let D be a G-graded division algebra/ F. 9 / 35

26 Graded division algebras Let D be a G-graded division algebra/ F. Then the support is a subgroup T G and D = span {X t : t T } where 9 / 35

27 Graded division algebras Let D be a G-graded division algebra/ F. Then the support is a subgroup T G and D = span {X t : t T } where X s X t = σ(s, t)x st for a 2-cocycle σ : T T F. 9 / 35

28 Graded division algebras Let D be a G-graded division algebra/ F. Then the support is a subgroup T G and where D = span {X t : t T } X s X t = σ(s, t)x st for a 2-cocycle σ : T T F. X s X t = β(s, t)x t X s, where β : T T F is an alternating bicharacter, uniquely determined by D. 9 / 35

29 Graded division algebras Let D be a G-graded division algebra/ F. Then the support is a subgroup T G and where D = span {X t : t T } X s X t = σ(s, t)x st for a 2-cocycle σ : T T F. X s X t = β(s, t)x t X s, where β : T T F is an alternating bicharacter, uniquely determined by D. D is simple (ungraded) if and only if β is nondegenerate. 9 / 35

30 Graded division algebras Let D be a G-graded division algebra/ F. Then the support is a subgroup T G and where D = span {X t : t T } X s X t = σ(s, t)x st for a 2-cocycle σ : T T F. X s X t = β(s, t)x t X s, where β : T T F is an alternating bicharacter, uniquely determined by D. D is simple (ungraded) if and only if β is nondegenerate. [D] is determined by the pair (T, β). 9 / 35

31 Graded Brauer group 10 / 35

32 Graded Brauer group If R 1 and R 2 are simple G-graded associative algebras, then so is R 1 R 2, so we may define a product: [R 1 ][R 2 ] := [R 1 R 2 ]. 10 / 35

33 Graded Brauer group If R 1 and R 2 are simple G-graded associative algebras, then so is R 1 R 2, so we may define a product: [R 1 ][R 2 ] := [R 1 R 2 ]. We thus obtain an abelian group: the graded Brauer group of F. 10 / 35

34 G-gradings and Ĝ-actions 11 / 35

35 G-gradings and Ĝ-actions Assume, without loss of generality, that G is finitely generated. Then its character group: Ĝ := Hom(G, F ) is a quasitorus. 11 / 35

36 G-gradings and Ĝ-actions Assume, without loss of generality, that G is finitely generated. Then its character group: Ĝ := Hom(G, F ) is a quasitorus. The G-gradings on a vector space W (resp., an algebra A) correspond bijectively to the homomorphisms Ĝ GL(W ) (resp. Ĝ Aut(A)), as algebraic groups. 11 / 35

37 G-gradings and Ĝ-actions Assume, without loss of generality, that G is finitely generated. Then its character group: Ĝ := Hom(G, F ) is a quasitorus. The G-gradings on a vector space W (resp., an algebra A) correspond bijectively to the homomorphisms Ĝ GL(W ) (resp. Ĝ Aut(A)), as algebraic groups. If A = g G A g, then the formula α χ (a) = χ(g)a, for any g G and a A g, gives the homomorphism Ĝ Aut(A) : χ α χ. 11 / 35

38 G-gradings and Ĝ-actions Assume, without loss of generality, that G is finitely generated. Then its character group: Ĝ := Hom(G, F ) is a quasitorus. The G-gradings on a vector space W (resp., an algebra A) correspond bijectively to the homomorphisms Ĝ GL(W ) (resp. Ĝ Aut(A)), as algebraic groups. If A = g G A g, then the formula α χ (a) = χ(g)a, for any g G and a A g, gives the homomorphism Ĝ Aut(A) : χ α χ. Given a homomorphism Ĝ Aut(A) : χ α χ, then A = g G A g with A g := {a A : α χ (a) = χ(g)a χ Ĝ}. 11 / 35

39 Ĝ-actions and bicharacters 12 / 35

40 Ĝ-actions and bicharacters Let R be a simple G-graded associative algebra: R = M k (D) = M k (F) D, where D is a simple graded division algebra, D = span {X t : t T }. 12 / 35

41 Ĝ-actions and bicharacters Let R be a simple G-graded associative algebra: R = M k (D) = M k (F) D, where D is a simple graded division algebra, D = span {X t : t T }. Any χ Ĝ determines an automorphism α χ of R, which is the conjugation by an element of the form ( ) u χ = diag χ(g 1 ),..., χ(g k ) X t. 12 / 35

42 Ĝ-actions and bicharacters Let R be a simple G-graded associative algebra: R = M k (D) = M k (F) D, where D is a simple graded division algebra, D = span {X t : t T }. Any χ Ĝ determines an automorphism α χ of R, which is the conjugation by an element of the form ( ) u χ = diag χ(g 1 ),..., χ(g k ) X t. Then u χ1 u χ2 = ˆβ(χ 1, χ 2 )u χ2 u χ1, with ˆβ(χ 1, χ 2 ) = β(t 1, t 2 ). 12 / 35

43 Ĝ-actions and bicharacters Let R be a simple G-graded associative algebra: R = M k (D) = M k (F) D, where D is a simple graded division algebra, D = span {X t : t T }. Any χ Ĝ determines an automorphism α χ of R, which is the conjugation by an element of the form ( ) u χ = diag χ(g 1 ),..., χ(g k ) X t. Then u χ1 u χ2 = ˆβ(χ 1, χ 2 )u χ2 u χ1, with ˆβ(χ 1, χ 2 ) = β(t 1, t 2 ). ˆβ : Ĝ Ĝ F is an alternating bicharacter: the commutation factor for the action of Ĝ. 12 / 35

44 Graded Brauer group and commutation factors 13 / 35

45 Graded Brauer group and commutation factors T and β are recovered from ˆβ as ( ) ( ) T = rad ˆβ = {g G : χ(g) = 1 χ rad ˆβ}, β(t 1, t 2 ) = ˆβ(χ 1, χ 2 ), where χ i is any character such that ˆβ(ψ, χ i ) = ψ(t i ) for any ψ Ĝ, i = 1, / 35

46 Graded Brauer group and commutation factors T and β are recovered from ˆβ as ( ) ( ) T = rad ˆβ = {g G : χ(g) = 1 χ rad ˆβ}, β(t 1, t 2 ) = ˆβ(χ 1, χ 2 ), where χ i is any character such that ˆβ(ψ, χ i ) = ψ(t i ) for any ψ Ĝ, i = 1, 2. Then the class [R] in the Brauer group can be identified with the pair (T, β), and with the commutation factor ˆβ. 13 / 35

47 Graded Brauer group and commutation factors T and β are recovered from ˆβ as ( ) ( ) T = rad ˆβ = {g G : χ(g) = 1 χ rad ˆβ}, β(t 1, t 2 ) = ˆβ(χ 1, χ 2 ), where χ i is any character such that ˆβ(ψ, χ i ) = ψ(t i ) for any ψ Ĝ, i = 1, 2. Then the class [R] in the Brauer group can be identified with the pair (T, β), and with the commutation factor ˆβ. If [R i ] ˆβ i, i = 1, 2, then [R 1 ][R 2 ] = [R 1 R 2 ] ˆβ 1 ˆβ / 35

48 Graded modules. Main questions Graded Brauer group Brauer invariant Solution to the main questions Brauer invariants for the representations of the classical simple Lie algebras 14 / 35

49 Ĝ-action on modules 15 / 35

50 Ĝ-action on modules Let L be a semisimple finite-dimensional G-graded Lie algebra. 15 / 35

51 Ĝ-action on modules Let L be a semisimple finite-dimensional G-graded Lie algebra. Consider the associated homomorphism ( ) Ĝ Aut(L) Aut(U(L)) : χ α χ. (Hence α χ (x) = χ(g)x for x L g.) 15 / 35

52 Ĝ-action on modules Let L be a semisimple finite-dimensional G-graded Lie algebra. Consider the associated homomorphism ( ) Ĝ Aut(L) Aut(U(L)) : χ α χ. (Hence α χ (x) = χ(g)x for x L g.) Let W be a module for L endowed with a compatible G-grading, and let ϕ : Ĝ GL(W ) : χ ϕ χ the associated action. The compatibility condition is equivalent to: ϕ χ (xw) = α χ (x)ϕ χ (w) for any x L, w W, χ Ĝ. 15 / 35

53 Ĝ-action on modules Let L be a semisimple finite-dimensional G-graded Lie algebra. Consider the associated homomorphism ( ) Ĝ Aut(L) Aut(U(L)) : χ α χ. (Hence α χ (x) = χ(g)x for x L g.) Let W be a module for L endowed with a compatible G-grading, and let ϕ : Ĝ GL(W ) : χ ϕ χ the associated action. The compatibility condition is equivalent to: ϕ χ (xw) = α χ (x)ϕ χ (w) for any x L, w W, χ Ĝ. That is, ϕ χ is an isomorphism W W αχ, so any module with a compatible G-grading must satisfy W = W αχ for any χ Ĝ. 15 / 35

54 Induced action on isomorphism classes of modules 16 / 35

55 Induced action on isomorphism classes of modules Aut(L) acts (on the right) on the set of isomorphism classes of L-modules: for any α Aut(L) and L-module V, V α denotes the L-module defined on the same vector space V, but with the twisted action : x.v = α(x)v for any x L and v V. 16 / 35

56 Induced action on isomorphism classes of modules Aut(L) acts (on the right) on the set of isomorphism classes of L-modules: for any α Aut(L) and L-module V, V α denotes the L-module defined on the same vector space V, but with the twisted action : x.v = α(x)v for any x L and v V. If α Int(L), then V α = V, so the action of Aut(L) factors through Out(L) = Aut(L)/ Int(L). 16 / 35

57 Induced action on dominant integral weights 17 / 35

58 Induced action on dominant integral weights Fix a Cartan subalgebra and a system {α 1,..., α r } of simple roots, and let Λ + be the set of dominant integral weights. Then we get a bijection : {Action of Aut(L) on isomorphism classes of irreducible L-modules} {Action of Out(L) on Λ + obtained by permutation of the vertices of the Dynkin diagram} 17 / 35

59 Action of Ĝ on Λ+ 18 / 35

60 Action of Ĝ on Λ+ Then Ĝ acts on the isomorphism classes of irreducible L-modules and, for any χ Ĝ, the automorphism α χ Aut(L) projects onto some τ χ Out(L). 18 / 35

61 Action of Ĝ on Λ+ Then Ĝ acts on the isomorphism classes of irreducible L-modules and, for any χ Ĝ, the automorphism α χ Aut(L) projects onto some τ χ Out(L). For any dominant integral weight λ Λ + consider the inertia group K λ := {χ Ĝ : τ χ(λ) = λ} = {χ Ĝ : V λ = (V λ ) αχ }. 18 / 35

62 Action of Ĝ on Λ+ Then Ĝ acts on the isomorphism classes of irreducible L-modules and, for any χ Ĝ, the automorphism α χ Aut(L) projects onto some τ χ Out(L). For any dominant integral weight λ Λ + consider the inertia group K λ := {χ Ĝ : τ χ(λ) = λ} = {χ Ĝ : V λ = (V λ ) αχ }. K λ is (Zariski) closed in Ĝ and [Ĝ : K λ] is finite. 18 / 35

63 Action of Ĝ on Λ+ Then Ĝ acts on the isomorphism classes of irreducible L-modules and, for any χ Ĝ, the automorphism α χ Aut(L) projects onto some τ χ Out(L). For any dominant integral weight λ Λ + consider the inertia group K λ := {χ Ĝ : τ χ(λ) = λ} = {χ Ĝ : V λ = (V λ ) αχ }. K λ is (Zariski) closed in Ĝ and [Ĝ : K λ] is finite. Therefore, H λ := ( K λ ) is a finite subgroup of G, of size H λ = Ĝλ (the size of the orbit of λ), and K λ is isomorphic to the group of characters of G/H λ. 18 / 35

64 Irreducible modules do not admit in general a compatible G-grading, but / 35

65 Irreducible modules do not admit in general a compatible G-grading, but... Let V λ be the irreducible L-module with highest weight λ, ρ : U(L) End(V λ ) the associated representation. 19 / 35

66 Irreducible modules do not admit in general a compatible G-grading, but... Let V λ be the irreducible L-module with highest weight λ, ρ : U(L) End(V λ ) the associated representation. We cannot expect V λ to be endowed with a compatible G-grading. However: 19 / 35

67 Irreducible modules do not admit in general a compatible G-grading, but... Let V λ be the irreducible L-module with highest weight λ, ρ : U(L) End(V λ ) the associated representation. We cannot expect V λ to be endowed with a compatible G-grading. However: There is a representation (as algebraic groups): K λ Aut ( End(V λ ) ) χ α χ, where α χ ( ρ(x) ) = ρ ( αχ (x) ) for any x U(L), which corresponds to a compatible Ḡ := G/H λ -grading on End(V λ ). (Recall that K λ is isomorphic to the character group of G/H λ.) 19 / 35

68 Brauer invariant and Schur index 20 / 35

69 Brauer invariant and Schur index The class [End(V λ )] in the the Brauer invariant of λ. (Notation: Br(λ)) (G/H λ ) -graded Brauer group is called 20 / 35

70 Brauer invariant and Schur index The class [End(V λ )] in the the Brauer invariant of λ. (Notation: Br(λ)) (G/H λ ) -graded Brauer group is called The degree of the graded division algebra D representing Br(λ) is called the Schur index of λ. 20 / 35

71 Brauer invariant and Schur index 21 / 35

72 Brauer invariant and Schur index Proposition The L-module (V λ ) k admits a Ḡ = G/H λ -grading that makes it a graded simple L-module (where L is endowed with the natural induced Ḡ-grading) if and only if k equals the Schur index of λ. 21 / 35

73 Brauer invariant and Schur index Proposition The L-module (V λ ) k admits a Ḡ = G/H λ -grading that makes it a graded simple L-module (where L is endowed with the natural induced Ḡ-grading) if and only if k equals the Schur index of λ. This grading is unique up to isomorphism and shift. 21 / 35

74 Brauer invariant and Schur index Proposition The L-module (V λ ) k admits a Ḡ = G/H λ -grading that makes it a graded simple L-module (where L is endowed with the natural induced Ḡ-grading) if and only if k equals the Schur index of λ. This grading is unique up to isomorphism and shift. Sketch of proof: End((V λ ) k ) = M k (F) End(V λ ). If k is the Schur index of λ and D represents Br(λ), then D op = M k (F). Thus End((V λ ) k ) admits a Ḡ-grading with End((V λ ) k ) = D op End(V λ ) = D op M r (D). Hence [End((V λ ) k )] = 1, so the Ḡ-grading on (V λ ) k is elementary, i.e., it is induced by a Ḡ-grading on (V λ) k. 21 / 35

75 Graded modules. Main questions Graded Brauer group Brauer invariant Solution to the main questions Brauer invariants for the representations of the classical simple Lie algebras 22 / 35

76 Induced graded vector space 23 / 35

77 Induced graded vector space Let H be a finite subgroup of G, Ḡ = G/H, and let U = ḡ Ḡ U ḡ be a Ḡ-graded vector space. 23 / 35

78 Induced graded vector space Let H be a finite subgroup of G, Ḡ = G/H, and let U = ḡ Ḡ U ḡ be a Ḡ-graded vector space. Then K = H is a finite index subgroup of Ĝ and W = IndĜK U := FĜ FK U is a Ĝ-module; i.e., a G-graded vector space. 23 / 35

79 Induced graded vector space Let H be a finite subgroup of G, Ḡ = G/H, and let U = ḡ Ḡ U ḡ be a Ḡ-graded vector space. Then K = H is a finite index subgroup of Ĝ and W = IndĜK U := FĜ FK U is a Ĝ-module; i.e., a G-graded vector space. If U is a Ḡ-graded L-module, then W is a G-graded L-module: x.(χ u) := χ α χ 1(x)u. 23 / 35

80 Graded simple modules: (Q1) 24 / 35

81 Graded simple modules: (Q1) For each Ĝ-orbit O in Λ+, select a representative λ. 24 / 35

82 Graded simple modules: (Q1) For each Ĝ-orbit O in Λ+, select a representative λ. If k is the Schur index of V λ, equip U = (V λ ) k with a compatible ( G/Hλ ) -grading and consider W (O) := IndĜK λ U. 24 / 35

83 Graded simple modules: (Q1) For each Ĝ-orbit O in Λ+, select a representative λ. If k is the Schur index of V λ, equip U = (V λ ) k with a compatible ( G/Hλ ) -grading and consider W (O) := IndĜK λ U. Theorem Up to isomorphisms and shifts, the W (O) s are the graded-simple finite dimensional L-modules. 24 / 35

84 Modules admitting compatible gradings: (Q2) 25 / 35

85 Modules admitting compatible gradings: (Q2) Theorem An L-module V admits a compatible G-grading if and only if for any λ Λ + the multiplicities of V µ in V, for all the elements µ in the orbit Ĝλ, are equal and divisible by the Schur index of λ. 25 / 35

86 Modules admitting compatible gradings: (Q2) Theorem An L-module V admits a compatible G-grading if and only if for any λ Λ + the multiplicities of V µ in V, for all the elements µ in the orbit Ĝλ, are equal and divisible by the Schur index of λ. In particular, for λ Λ +, V λ admits a compatible G-grading if and only if H λ = 1 and Br(λ) = / 35

87 Graded modules. Main questions Graded Brauer group Brauer invariant Solution to the main questions Brauer invariants for the representations of the classical simple Lie algebras 26 / 35

88 Given λ Λ +, the computation of Br(λ) can be reduced to the computation of Br(ω 1 ),..., Br(ω r ), where ω 1,..., ω r are the fundamental weights. 27 / 35

89 Given λ Λ +, the computation of Br(λ) can be reduced to the computation of Br(ω 1 ),..., Br(ω r ), where ω 1,..., ω r are the fundamental weights. For the simple Lie algebras of types G 2, F 4 and E 8, these Brauer invariants are always trivial. Therefore, any module admits a compatible grading. 27 / 35

90 Type A: inner 28 / 35

91 Type A: inner L = sl r+1 (F) and assume that the image of Ĝ Aut(L) is contained in Int(L). α 1 α 2 α r 1 α r 28 / 35

92 Type A: inner L = sl r+1 (F) and assume that the image of Ĝ Aut(L) is contained in Int(L). α 1 α 2 α r 1 α r In this case the G-grading in L is induced by a G-grading on R = M r+1 (F). 28 / 35

93 Type A: inner L = sl r+1 (F) and assume that the image of Ĝ Aut(L) is contained in Int(L). α 1 α 2 α r 1 α r In this case the G-grading in L is induced by a G-grading on R = M r+1 (F). For any λ = r i=1 m iω i Λ +, H λ = 1 and Br(λ) = ˆβ r i=1 im i, where ˆβ : Ĝ Ĝ F is the commutation factor for the action of Ĝ on R. 28 / 35

94 Type A: outer 29 / 35

95 Type A: outer L = sl r+1 (F) and assume that the image of Ĝ Aut(L) is not contained in Int(L). 29 / 35

96 Type A: outer L = sl r+1 (F) and assume that the image of Ĝ Aut(L) is not contained in Int(L). Then there exists a distinguished element h G of order 2 such that the induced Ḡ = G/ h -grading on L is inner : H ω1 = h. 29 / 35

97 Type A: outer L = sl r+1 (F) and assume that the image of Ĝ Aut(L) is not contained in Int(L). Then there exists a distinguished element h G of order 2 such that the induced Ḡ = G/ h -grading on L is inner : H ω1 = h. For any λ = r i=1 m iω i Λ +, If m i m r+1 i for some i, then H λ = h and Br(λ) = ˆβ r i=1 im i, where ˆβ is the commutation factor for the action of (G/ h ) on R. If r is even and m i = m r+1 i for all i, then H λ = 1 and Br(λ) = 1. If r is odd and m i = m r+1 i for all i, then H λ = 1, but Br(λ) may be nontrivial (the description is quite technical). 29 / 35

98 Type B 30 / 35

99 Type B L = so 2r+1 (F), r 2. α 1 α 2 α r 2 α r 1 α > r 30 / 35

100 Type B L = so 2r+1 (F), r 2. α 1 α 2 α r 2 α r 1 α > r Then the module V ω1 is the natural (2r + 1)-dimensional module, for i = 2,..., r 1, V ωi = i V ω1, and V ωr is the spin module (i.e., the irreducible module for the even Clifford algebra Cl 0 (V ω 1 )). 30 / 35

101 Type B L = so 2r+1 (F), r 2. α 1 α 2 α r 2 α r 1 α > r Then the module V ω1 is the natural (2r + 1)-dimensional module, for i = 2,..., r 1, V ωi = i V ω1, and V ωr is the spin module (i.e., the irreducible module for the even Clifford algebra Cl 0 (V ω 1 )). The G-grading on L is always induced by a compatible G-grading on V ω1. 30 / 35

102 Type B L = so 2r+1 (F), r 2. α 1 α 2 α r 2 α r 1 α > r Then the module V ω1 is the natural (2r + 1)-dimensional module, for i = 2,..., r 1, V ωi = i V ω1, and V ωr is the spin module (i.e., the irreducible module for the even Clifford algebra Cl 0 (V ω 1 )). The G-grading on L is always induced by a compatible G-grading on V ω1. For any λ = r i=1 m iω i Λ +, H λ = 1 and Br(λ) = ˆγ mr (it depends only on m r!) where ˆγ is the commutation factor of the induced action of Ĝ on Cl 0 (V ω 1 ). 30 / 35

103 Type C 31 / 35

104 Type C L = sp 2r (F), r 2. α 1 α 2 α r 2 α r 1 α < r 31 / 35

105 Type C L = sp 2r (F), r 2. α 1 α 2 α r 2 α r 1 α < r The G-grading on L is induced by a grading on R = M 2r (F) End(V ω1 ). 31 / 35

106 Type C L = sp 2r (F), r 2. α 1 α 2 α r 2 α r 1 α < r The G-grading on L is induced by a grading on R = M 2r (F) End(V ω1 ). For any λ = r i=1 m iω i Λ +, H λ = 1 and Br(λ) = ˆβ (r+1)/2 i=1 m 2i 1 where ˆβ is the commutation factor of the action of Ĝ on R. 31 / 35

107 Type D 32 / 35

108 Type D L = so 2r (F), r 5 (!!). α r 1 α 1 α 2 α r 3 α r 2 α r 32 / 35

109 Type D L = so 2r (F), r 5 (!!). α r 1 α 1 α 2 α r 3 α r 2 α r Then the module V ω1 is the natural 2r-dimensional module, for i = 2,..., r 2, V ωi = i V ω1, and V ωr 1 and V ωr are the two half-spin modules (i.e., the irreducible modules for the even Clifford algebra Cl 0 (V ω 1 )). 32 / 35

110 Type D L = so 2r (F), r 5 (!!). α r 1 α 1 α 2 α r 3 α r 2 α r Then the module V ω1 is the natural 2r-dimensional module, for i = 2,..., r 2, V ωi = i V ω1, and V ωr 1 and V ωr are the two half-spin modules (i.e., the irreducible modules for the even Clifford algebra Cl 0 (V ω 1 )). The G-grading on L is induced by a grading on R = M 2r (F) End(V ω1 ). It is said to be inner if the image of Ĝ Aut(L) is contained in Int(L); otherwise it is called outer. 32 / 35

111 Type D: inner 33 / 35

112 Type D: inner For any λ = r i=1 m iω i Λ +, H λ = 1 and: If m r 1 m r (mod 2), then Br(λ) depends only on the commutation factor of the action of Ĝ on R. Otherwise it also depends on the commutation factors of the induced action of Ĝ on the two simple ideals of Cl 0 (V ω 1 ). 33 / 35

113 Type D: outer 34 / 35

114 Type D: outer Here there exists a distinguished order 2 element h G such that the induced Ḡ = G/ h -grading on L is inner. 34 / 35

115 Type D: outer Here there exists a distinguished order 2 element h G such that the induced Ḡ = G/ h -grading on L is inner. For any λ = r i=1 m iω i Λ + : If m r 1 m r but m r 1 m r (mod 2), then H λ = h and Br(λ) = 1 (in the G/ h -graded Brauer group!). If m r 1 m r (mod 2), then H λ = h and Br(λ) is given in terms of the commutation factor of (G/ h ) on Cl 0 (V ω 1 ). If m r 1 = m r, then H λ = 1 and Br(λ) = ˆβ r/2 i=1 m 2i 1, where ˆβ is the commutation factor of the action of Ĝ on R. 34 / 35

116 A. Elduque and M. Kochetov. Gradings on simple Lie algebras. Mathematical Surveys and Monographs 189, American Mathematical Society, A. Elduque and M. Kochetov. Graded modules over classical simple Lie algebras with a grading. Israel J. Math., to appear. 35 / 35

117 A. Elduque and M. Kochetov. Gradings on simple Lie algebras. Mathematical Surveys and Monographs 189, American Mathematical Society, A. Elduque and M. Kochetov. Graded modules over classical simple Lie algebras with a grading. Israel J. Math., to appear. That s all. Thanks 35 / 35