Search arXivSearch

arXiv · 2312.17302

Classifications of prime ideals and simple modules of the quantum Weyl algebra $A_1(q)$ ($q$ is a root of unity)

Abstract

This paper consists of three parts: (I) To develop general theory of a (large) class of central simple finite dimensional algebras and answering some natural questions about them (that in general situation it is not even clear how to approach them, and the Brauer group is a step in the right directions), (II) To introduce and develop general theory of a large class of rings, PLM-rings, (intuitively, they are the most general form of Quillen' Lemma), and (III) to apply these results for the following four classic algebras that turned out to be PLM-rings. Let $K$ be an arbitrary field and $q\in K\backslash \{ 0,1\}$ be a primitive $n$'th root of unity. Classifications of prime, completely prime, maximal and primitive ideals, and simple modules are obtained for the quantum Weyl algebra $A_1(q)=K\langle x,y \, | \, xy-qyx =1\rangle$, the skew polynomial algebra $\mathbb{A} = K[h][x;σ]$, the skew Laurent polynomial algebras $\mathcal{A} := K[h][x^{\pm 1};σ]$, and $\mathcal{B} := K[h^{\pm 1}][x^{\pm 1};σ]$ where $σ(h) = qh$. The quotient rings (of fractions) of prime factor algebras of the algebras $A_1$, $\mathbb{A}$, $\mathcal{A}$, and $\mathcal{B}$ are explicitly described. Each quotient ring is a central simple finite dimensional algebra, i.e., isomorphic to the matrix algebra $M_d(D)$ for some $d\geq 1$ and a central simple division algebra $D$. The division algebra $D$ is either a finite field extension of $K$ or a {\em cyclic} algebra. These descriptions are a key fact in the classifications of prime ideals, completely prime ideals, and simple modules for the algebras above. For each simple module its basis, dimension, and endomorphism algebra are given. Explicit descriptions are obtained for the automorphism groups of the algebras $A_1$, $\mathbb{A}$, $\mathcal{A}$, and $\mathcal{B}$.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Volodymyr Bavula. 2023-12-28. Classifications of prime ideals and simple modules of the quantum Weyl algebra $A_1(q)$ ($q$ is a root of unity). https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.17302

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

On solutions of singular Sylvester equations in quaternions

The quaternionic equations ax-xb=0 and ax-xb=c are investigated, which are called homogeneous and inhomogeneous Sylvester equations, respectively. Conditions for the existence of solutions are provided. In addition, the general and nonzero solutions to these equations are derived applying quaternion square roots.

math.RA

Positivity preservers over finite fields II

We say that a matrix over a finite field $\mathbb{F}_q$ is positive definite if it is symmetric and each of its leading principal minors is a nonzero square in $\mathbb{F}_q$. In previous work of the authors [J. Algebra, 2025], the entrywise positivity preservers on $M_n(\mathbb{F}_q)$ were classified in every case except when $n=2$, $q\equiv1\pmod4$, and $q$ is not a square. We settle this remaining case, thereby completing the classification of entrywise positivity preservers over every finite field and in every dimension $n\ge2$. Our proof is based on a novel idempotent reduction that not only resolves the remaining case but also yields a self-contained proof of the complete classification, while avoiding several technical results used in the earlier arguments. As a further application of the same reduction, we classify the entrywise preservers of strongly nonsingular matrices, i.e., matrices whose leading principal minors are all nonzero. We also prove a more general theorem in odd characteristic: for every prescribed sign pattern of nonzero leading principal minors of matrices of a fixed dimension $n\ge2$, the entrywise preservers are precisely the positive scalar multiples of field automorphisms. Thus, in odd characteristic, preserving any nonzero leading-principal-minor sign pattern surprisingly forces the preservation of every such sign pattern.

math.RA

Graphs of Moore-Penrose inverse of matrices possessing the treeangle property

It is known that the inverse of an invertible real square matrix satisfying the treeangle property, is a treediagonal matrix. A converse statement also holds. We show that the verbatim analogues are not true for the Moore-Penrose inverse, and obtain the precise structure of graphs corresponding to the Moore-Penrose inverse of matrices possessing the treeangle property.

math.RA