The adjoint representation of quantum algebra U q

Similar documents
THE LIE ALGEBRA sl(2) AND ITS REPRESENTATIONS

Tridiagonal pairs of q-racah type and the quantum enveloping algebra U q (sl 2 )

Highest-weight Theory: Verma Modules

Bidiagonal pairs, Tridiagonal pairs, Lie algebras, and Quantum Groups

THE QUANTUM DOUBLE AS A HOPF ALGEBRA

A Quantum Group in the Yang-Baxter Algebra

Group Gradings on Finite Dimensional Lie Algebras

LECTURE 3: REPRESENTATION THEORY OF SL 2 (C) AND sl 2 (C)

The Dirac operator on quantum SU(2)

IVAN LOSEV. KEK 1 = q 2 E, KF K 1 = q 2 F, EF F E = K K 1 q q 1.

RE-NORMALIZED LINK INVARIANTS FROM THE UNROLLED QUANTUM GROUP. 1. Introduction

NOTES ON POLYNOMIAL REPRESENTATIONS OF GENERAL LINEAR GROUPS

Quantum Groups and Link Invariants

THE THEOREM OF THE HIGHEST WEIGHT

LECTURE 4: REPRESENTATION THEORY OF SL 2 (F) AND sl 2 (F)

On the singular elements of a semisimple Lie algebra and the generalized Amitsur-Levitski Theorem

Deformation of the `embedding'

Topics in Representation Theory: Roots and Complex Structures

On the Universal Enveloping Algebra: Including the Poincaré-Birkhoff-Witt Theorem

INTRODUCTION TO QUANTUM LIE ALGEBRAS

A relative version of Kostant s theorem

ALGEBRAIC GROUPS J. WARNER

Induced Representations and Frobenius Reciprocity. 1 Generalities about Induced Representations

Xin Tang's research paper on derivations

SCHUR-WEYL DUALITY FOR QUANTUM GROUPS

On the Irreducibility of the Commuting Variety of the Symmetric Pair so p+2, so p so 2

Hopf Algebras. Zajj Daugherty. March 6, 2012

BRST and Dirac Cohomology

AN EXACT SEQUENCE FOR THE BROADHURST-KREIMER CONJECTURE

Coloured Kac-Moody algebras, Part I

Representations of semisimple Lie algebras

Representation of su(1,1) Algebra and Hall Effect

arxiv: v1 [math.rt] 14 Nov 2007

Quantized Hermitian Symmetric Spaces. Hans Plesner Jakobsen. Dk-2100 Copenhagen, Denmark. Abstract

1.4 Solvable Lie algebras

INTRODUCTION TO LIE ALGEBRAS. LECTURE 2.

Chapter One. The Calderón-Zygmund Theory I: Ellipticity

Throughout these notes we assume V, W are finite dimensional inner product spaces over C.

The Poincare Series for the Algebra of Covariants of a Binary Form

DEFORMATIONS OF ALGEBRAS IN NONCOMMUTATIVE ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY EXERCISE SHEET 1

arxiv:math/ v1 [math.qa] 5 Nov 2002

Proof of a conjecture by Ðoković on the Poincaré series of the invariants of a binary form

Factorization of the Loop Algebras and Compatible Lie Brackets

arxiv:math/ v1 [math.qa] 29 Dec 2003

2.4 Root space decomposition

MATRIX LIE GROUPS AND LIE GROUPS

On Dense Embeddings of Discrete Groups into Locally Compact Groups

The Hilbert-Mumford Criterion

SOME FACTORIZATIONS IN THE TWISTED GROUP ALGEBRA OF SYMMETRIC GROUPS. University of Rijeka, Croatia

GEOMETRIC STRUCTURES OF SEMISIMPLE LIE ALGEBRAS

MAT 5330 Algebraic Geometry: Quiver Varieties

ALUTHGE ITERATION IN SEMISIMPLE LIE GROUP. 1. Introduction Given 0 < λ < 1, the λ-aluthge transform of X C n n [4]:

ON REGULARITY OF FINITE REFLECTION GROUPS. School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia

Representations of the CAR Generated by Representations of the CCR. Fock Case

A global version of the quantum duality principle

Atypical representations of the Lie superalgebra sl(1,n) for n greater than 1

Linear Algebra using Dirac Notation: Pt. 2

Representations of algebraic groups and their Lie algebras Jens Carsten Jantzen Lecture III

A NOTE ON TENSOR CATEGORIES OF LIE TYPE E 9

Longest element of a finite Coxeter group

Leibniz Algebras Associated to Extensions of sl 2

3d Gauge Theories, Symplectic Duality and Knot Homology I. Tudor Dimofte Notes by Qiaochu Yuan

Qualifying Exam Syllabus and Transcript

Radon Transforms and the Finite General Linear Groups

Pacific Journal of Mathematics

Quantizations of cluster algebras

IRREDUCIBLE REPRESENTATIONS OF SEMISIMPLE LIE ALGEBRAS. Contents

About polynomiality of the Poisson semicentre for parabolic subalgebras

Thus we get. ρj. Nρj i = δ D(i),j.

MATH 583A REVIEW SESSION #1

On a new approach to classification of associative algebras

Representations Are Everywhere

16.2. Definition. Let N be the set of all nilpotent elements in g. Define N

Topics in Representation Theory: Fourier Analysis and the Peter Weyl Theorem

Part II Galois Theory

Topics in Representation Theory: Cultural Background

1 Introduction: the notion of elementary particle in quantum theory

Notes on nilpotent orbits Computational Theory of Real Reductive Groups Workshop. Eric Sommers

THE DIAMOND LEMMA FOR RING THEORY

S(Λ µ ν) = Λ µ ν, (1)

Constructing Homomorphisms between Verma Modules

Hochschild and cyclic homology of a family of Auslander algebras

FIELD THEORY. Contents

Representations of Sp(6,R) and SU(3) carried by homogeneous polynomials

SELF-DUAL HOPF QUIVERS

e jk :=< e k, e j >, e[t ] e = E 1 ( e [T ] e ) h E.

LIE ALGEBRAS: LECTURE 7 11 May 2010

Math 210C. The representation ring

Periodic Cyclic Cohomology of Group Rings

Representation theory and quantum mechanics tutorial Spin and the hydrogen atom

Extensions of representations of the CAR algebra to the Cuntz algebra O 2 the Fock and the infinite wedge

(1)(a) V = 2n-dimensional vector space over a field F, (1)(b) B = non-degenerate symplectic form on V.

The Morozov-Jacobson Theorem on 3-dimensional Simple Lie Subalgebras

Math 408 Advanced Linear Algebra

Some properties of index of Lie algebras

Lecture 10 - Representation Theory II: Heuristics

Since G is a compact Lie group, we can apply Schur orthogonality to see that G χ π (g) 2 dg =

Topics in Representation Theory: SU(n), Weyl Chambers and the Diagram of a Group

A PIERI RULE FOR HERMITIAN SYMMETRIC PAIRS. Thomas J. Enright, Markus Hunziker and Nolan R. Wallach

SYMMETRIC SUBGROUP ACTIONS ON ISOTROPIC GRASSMANNIANS

Transcription:

Journal of Nonlinear Mathematical Physics Volume * Number * 20** 1 14 Article The adjoint representation of quantum algebra U q sl2 Č Burdík a O Navrátil b and S Pošta c a Department of Mathematics Czech Technical University Faculty of Nuclear Sciences and Physical Engineering Czech Republic a E-mail: burdik@kmlinuxfjficvutcz c E-mail: severin@km1fjficvutcz b Department of Mathematics Czech Technical University Faculty of Transportation Sciences Czech Republic E-mail: navratil@fdcvutcz Received Month * 200*; Accepted in Revised Form Month * 200* Abstract Starting from any representation of the Lie algebra g on the finite dimensional vector space V we can construct the representation on the space AutV These representations are of the type of ad That is one of the reasons why it is important to study the adjoint representation of the Lie algebra g on the universal enveloping algebra Ug A similar situation is for the quantum groups U q g In this paper we study the adjoint representation for the simplest quantum algebra U q sl2 in the case that q is not a root of unity 1 Introduction It is a well-known fact that the adjoint representation of the algebra sl2 on its enveloping algebra U sl2 is fully reducible and can be decomposed into a direct sum of finite dimensional representations 1 Specifically let the generators e f and h fulfil the commutation relations h e = 2e h f = 2f e f = h Then the center U sl2 is generated by an element C = ef + fe + 1 2 h2 and for any n k N 0 N 0 = 0 1 2 the vector spaces V nk = ad Usl2 e n C k Copyright c 2008 by Č Burdík O Navrátil and S Pošta

2 Č Burdík O Navrátil and S Pošta are invariant with respect to the adjoint representation and 2n + 1 dimensional Moreover we can write U sl2 = nk=0 V nk 11 A similar situation is for complex semisimple Lie algebras see eg 1 2 3 4 On the other hand in the case of the quantum group U q sl2 there exists an element a for which the space ad Uqsl2a is infinite dimensional The aim of this paper is to find the decomposition of the quantum group U q sl2 where q is not a root of unity which is similar to the decompositio1 2 The quantum group U q sl2 Let as have the quantum group U q sl2 5 which is generated by the elements E F K and K 1 fulfilling the relations KE = q 2 EK KF = q 2 F K EF F E = K K 1 q q 1 KK 1 = K 1 K = 1 21 The coproduct the antipod S and the counit ɛ are defined by E = E K + 1 E SE = EK 1 ɛe = 0 F = F 1 + K 1 F SF = KF ɛf = 0 K = K K SK = K 1 ɛk = 1 K 1 = K 1 K 1 S K 1 = K ɛ K 1 = 1 It is a well-known fact that the basis in U q sl2 consists of the elements E F n 2 K n 3 where n 2 N 0 and n 3 Z The adjoint action of the Drinfeld Jimbo algebras is given by the formula see eg 6 ad a b = a 1 bs a 2 In particular in the case of the algebra U q sl2 we have ad E a = EaK 1 aek 1 ad F a = F a K 1 akf ad K a = KaK 1 ad K 1a = K 1 ak 22 This shows that ad E E = ad F KF = 0 holds We denote = E Y = KF Z = ad E Y = q 2 EF F E = K K 1 q q 1 q 1 q q 1 EF 23 and take the element C = EF + q 1 K + qk 1 q q 1 2 24

The adjoint representation of quantum algebra U q sl2 3 which generates the center of U q sl2 From equations 23 and 24 we obtain K = q q 1 q + q 1 qz + q q 1 C 25 Notice that the element K 1 can not be to expressed by these equations 3 The new basis in U q sl2 The next step is to express U q sl2 using the elements Y Z C and W = K 1 From relations 23 24 25 and the commutation relations 21 we obtain C = C CY = Y C CZ = ZC CW = W C W = q 2 W W Y = q 2 Y W W Z = ZW Z = q 2 Z + q q 1 2 C Y Z = q 2 ZY + q q 1 2 Y C Y Y + q q 1 q + q 1 qz + q q 1 C Z = 0 qz + q q 1 C W q + q 1 q q 1 = 0 qz + q q 1 C q 1 Z q q 1 C + q q + q 1 2 q + q 1 2 Y + q q 1 = 0 31 The original elements E F K and K 1 in U q sl2 can be written in the following way: E = F = W Y K = q q 1 q + q 1 qz + q q 1 C K 1 = W If we denote by T a free algebra generated by Y Z C and W and take the two-sided ideal J in T generated by relations 31 the algebra U q sl2 is equal to T /J It is easy to show the following analogy of the Poincaré Birkhoff Witt theorem: Lemma The elements Z n 3 where n k 0 n 2 = 0 and n 3 n 5 = 0 form the basis in U q sl2 4 The adjoint representation in the new basis The adjoint representation 22 can be rewritten in the form ad E a = aw aw ad F a = W Y a W ay ad K a = q q 1 q + q 1 qz + q q 1 C aw ad K 1a = q q 1 q + q 1 W a qz + q q 1 C 41

4 Č Burdík O Navrátil and S Pošta 41 The finite dimensional representations From relations 31 and 41 it is possible by direct calculations to show that the vector space V N with the basis Z n 3 where n 2 = 0 and + n 2 + n 3 + n 4 N is invariant with respect to the adjoint representation for any N The dimension of this space is dim V N = 1 6 N + 1N + 22N + 3 In the space V N there are the highest weight elements + n 4 N It is well known see eg 5 p 61 that the invariant subspace V n1 n 4 = ad Uq sl2 C n 4 has the dimension 2 + 1 and is irreducible Since 2 + 1 = 1 6 N + 1N + 22N + 3 = dim V N +n 4 N the subspace V fin with the basis Z n 3 n 2 = 0 can be decomposed in to a direct sum of invariant subspaces V fin = n 4 V n1 n 4 The eigenvalue of ad C on the space V n1 n 4 is determined by the relation ad C = q2+1 + q 2 1 q q 1 2 42 The infinite dimensional representations By direct calculations we obtain the action of the adjoint representation on the elements of the basis and for n 5 1 of the following form in the formulas where 1 resp 1 occurs we suppose that > 0 resp n 2 > 0: ad E W n 5 = 1 q 2n 5 n1+1 W n5+1 ad F W n 5 = q 2+n 5 +1 n 5 q q 1 n1 1 W n5+1 + + 1 q 2+2n 5 1 C n4+1 qn 5 1 2 n 5 q q 1 n1 1 W n5 1 ad K W n 5 = q 2 ad K 1 W n 5 = q 2 ad E Y n 2 W n 5 = q n 5 1 n 5 q q 1 Y n2 1 W n5+1 + + q 2n 2 q 2n 5 Y n2 1 C n4+1 + + q 2n 2 n 5 +1 2n 2 n 5 q q 1 Y n2 1 W n5 1 ad F Y n 2 W n 5 = q 2n 2+2 1 q 2n 5 Y n2+1 W n5+1

The adjoint representation of quantum algebra U q sl2 5 ad K Y n 2 = q 2n 2 ad K 1 Y n 2 = q 2n 2 By using these relations we obtain ad C = q2 2n 5 +1 + q 2+2n 5 1 q q 1 2 + +q 2 n 5 n5 + 1 +2 + +q n 5 n1 n 5 q q 1 2 +1 +1 ad C Y n 2 = q2n 2 2n 5 +1 + q 2n 2+2n 5 1 q q 1 2 + +q 2n 2 n 5 n5 + 1 +2 + +q n 2 n 5 n2 n 5 q q 1 2 Y n 2 +1 +1 421 The eigenvalues and the eigenfunctions of ad C Since V fin is invariant subspace we can define factor representation of ad on the space W = U q sl2 /Vfin We denote this representation by the same symbol ad no confusion arises from this abuse of notation In the space W we introduce the notation T n = n 1! W n for n 1 and the basis consisting of elements T n5 T n5 = n 5 1! = n 5 1! q 2n 2n 5 In this basis the representation has the form ad E T n5 = q n 5 q q 1 +1 T n5 +1 ad F T n5 C n 4 = q 2+n 5 +1 q q 1 n1 1 T n5 +1 + +q +n 5 n1 n 5 q q 1 n1 1 T n5 C n4+1 qn 5 1 2 n 5 n5 1 q q 1 n1 1 T n5 1 ad K T n5 C n 4 = q 2 T n5 ad K 1 T n5 = q 2 T n5 ad E Tn5 C n 4 = q 2n 2+n 5 +1 q q 1 T n5 +1Y n2 1 q n 2+n 5 n2 n 5 q q 1 T n5 Y n2 1 C n4+1 + + qn 5 1 2n 2 n 5 n5 1 q q 1 T n5 1Y n2 1 ad F Tn5 C n 4 = q n 5 q q 1 T n5 +1Y n2+1

6 Č Burdík O Navrátil and S Pošta ad K Tn5 = q 2n 2 T n5 ad K 1 Tn5 = q 2n 2 T n5 ad C T n5 = q2 2n 5 +1 + q 2+2n 5 1 q q 1 2 T n5 + q 2 T n5 +2 + +q n 5 q q 1 2 T n5 +1+1 ad C Tn5 = q2n 2 2n 5 +1 + q 2n 2+2n 5 1 q q 1 2 T n5 + q 2n 2 T n5 +2 + +q n 2 n 2 n 5 q q 1 2 Tn5 +1 +1 To find the eigenfunctions of ad C we add certain vectors of the form N 1 =0 n 5 =1 n 4 =0 a n1 n 5 n 4 T n5 and N 2 n 2 =0 n 5 =1 n 4 =0 b n2 n 5 n 4 T n5 to the space W and denote this new space by W In the space W we find the elements N 1 0 N 4 S = 0 N 2 N 4 S = k k=0 r=0 k=0 r=0 N 1 +b N 1N 4 S a N 1N 4 S kr T N1 +S+2kC N 4+2r + kr T N1 +S+2k+1C N 4+2r+1 k c N 2N 4 S kr T N2 +S+2kC N4+2r + +d N 2N 4 S kr T N2 +S+2k+1C N 4+2r+1 Y N 2 where N 1 + S 1 N 2 + S 1 and a N 1N 4 S 00 = 1 for which the relations ad C N 1 0 N 4 S = q2s 1 + q 2S+1 q q 1 2 N 1 0 N 4 S ad C 0 N 2 N 4 S = q2s 1 + q 2S+1 q q 1 2 0 N 2 N 4 S are valid For the constants a N 1N 4 S kr and b N 1N 4 S kr we obtain the system of equations a N 1N 4 S k+10 2S + 2k + 1 + q 2N 1 a N 1N 4 S k0 = 0 a N 1N 4 S 2S + 2k + 1 = q N 1 b N 1N 4 S S + 2k + 1 q q 1 2 k+1k+1 a N 1N 4 S k+1r b N 1N 4 S kk b N 1N 4 S k+1r kk 2S + 2k + 1 + q 2N 1 a N 1N 4 S kr = = q N 1 b N 1N 4 S kr 1 S + 2k + 1 q q 1 2 for 1 r k 2k + 1 2S + 2k = q N 1 a N 1N 4 S S + 2k q q 1 2 kk 2k + 3 2S + + q 2N 1 b N 1N 4 S = q N 1 a N 1N 4 S k+1r kr = S + q q 1 2 for 0 r k

The adjoint representation of quantum algebra U q sl2 7 The constants c N 2N 4 S kr and d N 2N 4 S kr fulfil a similar system of equations The system of equations for a kr and b kr for simplicity we omit the upper indices can be solved in the following way: Let a 00 = 1 If we know any a st for 0 t s k and b st for 0 t s k 1 we find b kr from the equations 2k + 1 2S + 2k bkk = q N 1 q q 1 2 S + 2k akk 2k + 1 2S + 2k bkr = q N 1 q q 1 2 S + 2k akr q 2N 1 b k 1r for 0 r k 1 42 If we know any a st and b st for 0 t s k we find a k+1r from the equations 2S + 2k + 1 ak+10 = q 2N 1 a k0 2S + 2k + 1 ak+1r = q N 1 q q 1 2 S + 2k + 1 bkr 1 q 2N 1 a kr for 1 r k 43 2S + 2k + 1 ak+1k+1 = q N 1 q q 1 2 S + 2k + 1 bkk As far as S > 0 S +k 0 for any k and from equations 42 and 43 we can evaluate a kr and b kr with the help of a 00 = 1 For S = L 0 we obtain zero in 42 for k = L and we are not able to find b Lr For L = 0 and k = 0 equation 42 is trivially valid and gives no other condition for b 00 For L 1 the systems 42 and 43 look like 2k + 1 2L 2k bkk = q N 1 q q 1 2 L 2k akk 2k + 1 2L 2k bkr = q N 1 q q 1 2 L 2k akr + q 2N 1 b k 1r 2L 2k 1 ak+10 = q 2N 1 a k0 for 0 r k 1 44 2L 2k 1 ak+1r = q N 1 q q 1 2 L 2k 1 bkr 1 + q 2N 1 a kr for 1 r k 2L 2k 1 ak+1k+1 = q N 1 q q 1 2 L 2k 1 bkk For 0 k L 1 and k = L the system 42 is reduced to a LL = 0 b L 1r = q N 1 q q 1 2 L alr for 0 r L 1 45 In the appendix we show that the system 44 has a solution for which a 00 = 1 and the relations 45 are a consequence of it We make the following choice The constants b Lr 0 r L which are not determined by the system are set to zero The constants a kr and b kr for k L are uniquely determined by equations 43 for k L and by equations 42 for k L + 1 Just this element is denoted by N 1 0 N 4 S for S 0 Analogously we define the elements 0 N 2 N 4 S

8 Č Burdík O Navrátil and S Pošta 422 The decomposition of the adjoint representation in Ŵ Next we introduce the space Ŵ W which is generated by the elements N 1 0 N 4 S and 0 N 2 N 4 S Now we find the action of the adjoint representation on these vectors We obtain ad E N 1 0 N 4 S = q N 1 S q q 1 N1+1 k q 2k a N 1N 4 S kr T N1 +S+2k+1C N4+2r + If we denote k=0 r=0 a kr = q 2k a N 1N 4 S kr b kr = q 2k 1 b N 1N 4 S kr +q 2k 1 b N 1N 4 S kr T N5 +S+2k+2C N 4+2r+1 we can easily show that if a N 1N 4 S kr and b N 1N 4 S kr fulfill equations 42 and 43 for N 1 and S then a kr b kr fulfil these systems for N 1 + 1 and S In addition for S = L 0 we have b Lr = 0 Since a 00 = a N 1N 4 S 00 = 1 ad E N 1 0 N 4 S = q q 1 q N 1 S N 1 + 1 0 N 4 S 46 Similarly we show ad F 0 N 2 N 4 S = q q 1 q N 2 S 0 N 2 + 1 N 4 S 47 If we apply ad F on N 1 0 N 4 S where N 1 1 similar but the more cumbersome calculations gives ad F N 1 0 N 4 S = qn 1+S 1 N 1 S S + N 1 1 q q 1 N 1 1 0 N 4 S 48 and for action ad E on 0 N 2 N 4 S we can show that for N 2 1 ad E 0 N 2 N 4 S = qn 2+S 1 N 2 S S + N 2 1 Moreover we have ad K N 1 0 N 4 S = q 2N 1 N 1 0 N 4 S ad K 0 N 2 N 4 S = q 2N 2 0 N 2 N 4 S q q 1 0 N 2 1 0 N 4 S 49 The representation preserves the value of N 4 and S but changes N 1 and N 2 Nevertheless we see that the lowest and highest weight vectors are ad F N 1 0 N 4 S = 0 when S = N 1 1 or S = 1 N 1 0 ad E 0 N 2 N 4 S = 0 when S = N 2 1 or S = 1 N 2 0

The adjoint representation of quantum algebra U q sl2 9 From the computations above it follows that for N 4 0 the subspaces Ŵ defined as Ŵ S0N4 S = ad Uq sl2 S 0 N 4 S = { N 1 0 N 4 S ; N 1 S 1 } for S 1 Ŵ 0SN4 S = ad Uqsl2 0 S N 4 S = { 0 N 2 N 4 S ; N 2 S 1 } for S 1 Ŵ 1 S0N4 S = ad Uq sl2 1 S 0 N 4 S = { N 1 0 N 4 S ; N 1 1 S } for S 0 Ŵ 01 SN4 S = ad Uqsl2 0 1 S N 4 S = { 0 N 2 N 4 S ; N 2 1 S } for S 0 410 are invariant Except the elements from the subspaces 410 in the space Ŵ there are the elements of the form N 1 0 N 4 S with 0 N 1 < S and 0 N 2 N 4 S where 0 N 2 < S For the vectors 0 0 N 4 S where N 4 0 and S 1 we have from relations 46 and 47 ad E k 0 0 N 4 S = q q 1 k q S kk 1/2 k 0 N 4 S ad F k 0 0 N 4 S = q 1 q k q S kk 1/2 0 k N 4 S For N 4 0 and S 1 we consider the invariant subspace Ŵ 00N4 S = ad Uq sl2 0 0 N 4 S This subspace contains all vectors N 1 0 N 4 S and 0 N 2 N 4 S and is reducible It is clear that its irreducible components are ŴS0N 4 S and Ŵ0SN 4 S If we bring together the previous results we obtain Proposition The space Ŵ can be expressed as a direct sum of the invariant subspaces in the form Ŵ = N 4 =0 N 1 =1 ŴN1 0N 4 1 N 1 Ŵ0N 1 N 4 1 N 1 S=1 Ŵ 00N4 S The subspaces Ŵ00N 4 S are reducible their irreducible components are ŴS0N 4 S and Ŵ 0SN4 S and the dimension of the factor space Ŵ00N 4 S/ Ŵ S0N4 S + Ŵ0SN 4 S is 2S 1 423 The infinite dimensional representation for the adjoint representation of U q sl2 In section 421 we introduced the factor space W its modification Ŵ and factor representation on the space Ŵ In this section we return to the adjoint representation on the U q sl2 This representation acts on the vectors T n5 and T n5 for n 5 > 1

10 Č Burdík O Navrátil and S Pošta as was described in 421 but for n 5 = 1 we obtain ad F T 1 = q 2+2 ad E T1 = q 2n 2+2 q q 1 1 T 2 + +q +1 1 q q 1 1 T 1 +1 q q 1 T 2 1 q n 2+1 n 2 1 q q 1 T 1 1 +1 + 2n1 1 q q 1 1 2n2 1 q q 1 1 To get the eigenvectors and eigenvalues of the operator of ad C back in the game we modify U q sl2 as we did in the case of the space W This space will be denoted by Û q sl2 It is easy to show that for N 1 + S > 1 the representation is defined by relations 46 47 48 49 and 410 but for N 1 + S = 1 we have relations 47 49 and 2N1 1 ad F N 1 0 N 4 1 N 1 = q q 1 N1 1 C N 4 2N2 1 ad E 0 N 2 N 4 1 N 2 = Consequently the spaces q q 1 Y N 2 1 C N 4 V N1 0N 4 1 N 1 = ad Uq sl2 N 1 0 N 4 1 N 1 V 0N2 N 4 1 N 2 = ad Uqsl2 0 N 2 N 4 1 N 2 are no longer irreducible but contain the finite dimensional invariant subspaces 411 ad Uq sl2 N 1 1 C N 4 and ad Uq sl2 Y N 2 1 C N 4 If we now define for any N 1 1 S 1 and N 4 0 the invariant subspaces of Ûq sl2 V N1 1N 4 = ad Uqsl2 N 1 1 C N 4 V N1 0N 4 1 N 1 = ad Uq sl2 N 1 0 N 4 1 N 1 V 0N1 N 4 1 N 1 = ad Uq sl2 0 N 1 N 4 1 N 1 V S0N4 S = ad Uqsl2 S 0 N 4 S V 0SN4 S = ad Uq sl2 0 S N 4 S V 00N4 S = ad Uq sl2 0 0 N 4 S we can formulate the following theorem Theorem The space Ûq sl2 can be decomposed to Û q sl2 = V N1 0N 4 1 N 1 + V 0N1 N 4 1 N 1 N 4 =0 N 1 =1 S=1 V 00N4 S Moreover V N1 1N 4 = V N1 0N 4 1 N 1 V 0N1 N 4 1 N 1 is the irreducible subspace of dimension 2N 1 1 and the subspace V 00N4 S has the invariant infinite subspaces V S0N4 S and V 0SN4 S and the factor space V 00N4 S/ V S0N4 S+V 0SN4 S has the dimension 2S 1

The adjoint representation of quantum algebra U q sl2 11 5 Conclusion In the presented paper we have studied the decomposition of the adjoint representation of the quantum group U q sl2 By construction we modified this quantum group Uq sl2 by adding some formal series Let us mention that this deformation can be obtained from U h sl2 that contains the formal series The quantum group Uq sl2 is a subgroup in U h sl2 where we restrict ourselves to the special formal series especially to the formal series for K K 1 and E F = K K 1 q q 1 We showed that the decomposition of the quantum algebra Ûq sl2 is more complicated than the non-deformed case The modified space Ûq sl2 contains finite and infinite dimensional invariant subspaces and in addition this space is not fully reducible ie we cannot write it as a direct sum of invariant irreducible subspaces Of much interest is a duality between the subspaces Ûq sl2 with S > 0 and S 0 It would be useful to study whether this duality is a property of U q sl2 only or it is a general property for all quantum groups U q g Appendix In this appendix we show that the system 44 has a solution for which a 00 = 1 and that the solution fulfils relation 45 First we define the new variables α kr and β kr by the relations a kr = q 2kN 1 q q 1 2r αkr b kr = q 2k+1N 1 q q 1 2r+2 βkr With respect to these new variables the system 44 has the form 2k + 1 2L 2k βkk = L 2k α kk 2k + 1 2L 2k βkr = L 2k α kr + β k 1r 0 r k 1 2L 2k 1 αk+10 = α k0 2L 2k 1 αk+1r = L 2k 1 β kr 1 + α kr 1 r k 51 2L 2k 1 αk+1k+1 = L 2k 1 β kk which is valid for 0 k L 1 and the conditions 45 are of the form α LL = 0 β L 1r = L α Lr for 0 r L 1 52 For k L 1 we obtain from the first and last equations of 51 L 2k β kk = α kk 2k + 1 2L 2k L 2k 1 L 2k α k+1k+1 = α kk 2k + 1 2L 2k 1 2L 2k

12 Č Burdík O Navrátil and S Pošta which results in α kk = 1 2k! β kk = 2L 2k! 2L! L! L 2k! 1 2L 2k 1! L! 2k + 1! 2L! L 2k 1! 53 In particular from 53 we obtain α kk = 0 for k > 1 2 L and β kk = 0 for k > 1 2 L 1 and thus a LL = 0 Next for k r we put 2r 2L 2k 1 2r + 1 2L 2k 2 α kr = R kr β kr = S kr 2k 2L 2r 1 2k + 1 2L 2r 2 and we define 0 = 1 = 1 we obtain from 51 the system R k+10 R k0 = 0 R k+1r R kr = S k+1r S kr = 2k 2k + 1 2r 1 2L 2k 2 2r 2L 2k 1 2L 2r 1 2L 2r L 2k 1 Skr 1 r 1 2k + 1 2r 2L 2k 3 2r + 1 2L 2k 2 2L 2r 2 L 2k 2 Rk+1r r 0 2L 2r 1 This systems results in R k0 = 1 R kr = S kr = 2r 1 2r 2L 2r 1 k 1 2L 2r 2s 2s + 1 s=r 1 2L 2s 2 L 2s 1 S sr 1 r 1 2L 2s 1 2r 2L 2r 2 2r + 1 2L 2r 1 54 k s=r and the following relations: 2s 1 2L 2s 1 L 2s R sr r 0 2s 2L 2s R k0 r = 0 and S k r 1 = 0 for all k k 0 R kr = 0 for all k > k 0 S k0 r = 0 and R k r = 0 for all k > k 0 S kr = 0 for all k > k 0 To prove 52 it suffices to show the relation L L S L 10 = R L0 = 55 2L 2L

The adjoint representation of quantum algebra U q sl2 13 and that for any r 1 r 1 2 L we have R L r+1r = S L rr = 0 56 First we prove 55 In accordance with 54 we have L S L 10 = + 2L L 1 2L 2 2L 1 s=1 2s 1 2L 2s 1 L 2s 2s 2L 2s If we in substitute s L s in the sum we will discover that equation 55 holds The conditions R L r+1r = S L 1r = 0 for 1 r 1 2 L are equivalent to the equations L r s=r 1 L r s=r 2s 2L 2s 2 L 2s 1 S sr 1 = 0 2s + 1 2L 2s 1 2s 1 2s 2L 2s 1 2L 2s L 2s R sr = 0 57 To prove these equations we use 54 After an appropriate arrangement of the terms in the sums we can deduce that 57 is valid if the following statement holds: Let 1 r 1 2 L Then for L = 2J we have S J+sr 1 S J s 1r 1 = 0 for 0 s J r R J+sr R J sr = 0 for 1 s J r 58 and for L = 2J + 1 is S J+sr 1 S J sr 1 = 0 for 1 s J r + 1 R J+s+1r R J sr = 0 for 0 s J r 59 We will study the first case 58 Let 1 r J The relation R J+sr R J sr = 0 for 1 s J r with the use of 54 is equivalent to the equation J+s 1 t=j s 2t 4J 2t 2 2J 2t 1 S tr 1 S 2J t 1r 1 = 0 2t + 1 4J 2t 1 which is the consequence of the relation S J+sr 1 S J s 1r 1 = 0 for 0 s J r On the other hand for 2 r the equality S J+sr 1 S J s 1r 1 = 0 for 0 s J r is equivalent to the equation J+s t=j s 2t 1 4J 2t 1 2J 2t R tr 1 R 2J tr 1 = 0 2t 4J 2t and this is the consequence of the relation R J+sr 1 R J sr 1 = 0 for 1 s J r + 1 It follows from this consideration that for L = 2J all relations 58 are result of the relations S J+s0 S J s 10 = 0 for 0 s J 1 Similarly we can see that for L = 2J+1 the validity 58 follows from S J+s0 S J s0 = 0 for 1 s J

14 Č Burdík O Navrátil and S Pošta For L = 2J with the use of 54 the condition S J+s0 S J s 10 = 0 is equivalent to the equation J+s r=j s 2r 1 4J 2r 1 2J 2r = 0 2r 4J 2r which we can easily prove by substitution r 2J r and for L = 2J + 1 the condition S J+s0 S J s0 = 0 is equivalent to the equation J+s r=j s+1 2r 1 4J 2r + 1 2J 2r + 1 = 0 2r 4J 2r + 2 which is easily seen to hold after substitution r 2J r + 1 Acknowledgments The authors are grateful to M Havlíček and AU Klimyk for valuable and useful discussions This work was partially supported by GAČR 201/05/0857 and by research plan MSM6840770039 References 1 Dixmier J Algebres Enveloppantes Gauthier-Villars Editeur Paris 1974 2 Kostant B Lie group representations on polynomial rings Am J Math Phys 85 1963 327 404 3 Kirillov A Elementy Teorii Predstavlenij Nauka Moscow 1972 English translation: Elements of the theory of representations Springer-Verlag 1976 4 Flath D Decomposition of the enveloping algebra of sl 3 J Math Phys 31 1990 1076 1077 5 Klimyk A and Schmüdgen K Quantum Groups and Their Representations Springer-Verlag Berli997 6 Joseph A and Letzler G Local finiteness of the adjoint action for quantized enveloping algebras J algebra 85 1992 289 318