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The Root Datum of Special Linear and Projective Linear Groups

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The Root Datum of Special Linear and Projective Linear Groups The root datum of special linear and projective linear groups Henry Twiss University of Minnesota December 2019 1 Contents 1 Motivation 3 2 Characters and Cocharacters 4 3 Characters and Cocharacters of SL2(C) and PGL2(C) 5 4 Root Systems 6 5 Root and Coroot Systems of SL2(C) and PGL2(C) 7 6 Lattices 8 7 Root Datum 9 8 Root Datum of SL2(C) and PGL2(C) 10 2 1 Motivation In the following all linear algebraic groups are assumed semisimple. Linear algebraic groups are of crucial importance in the study of algebraic geometry. We would like to understand the structure of these linear algebraic groups, and studying maps to and from the group can be more fruitful than working with the group directly. Characters and cocharacters are these maps and give rise to root systems. Root systems are the primary invariant for linear algebraic groups, but they do not completely characterize the linear algebraic group. We would like to extend this invariant to completely characterize the linear algebraic group; this is the root datum. Two prototypical examples of linear algebraic groups are SL2(C) = fu 2 GL2(C) j det u = 1g and PGL2(C) = GL2(C)=Z(GL2(C)): The root datum of these two linear algebraic groups are (Z; Φ; Z; Φ_) and (Z; Φ; Z; Φ_); so how does the root datum really distinguish between these two linear algebraic groups? It's more subtle than one might think. 3 2 Characters and Cocharacters The setting is a linear algebraic group G over C. On G we have maps χ : G ! C called characters which are multiplicative homomorphisms. We denote the set of characters on G by X(G). Dual to the characters, we have cocharacters: multiplica- tive homomorphisms χ_ : C ! G. We denote the set of cocharacters on G by X_(G). The characters and cocharacters form respective groups under multiplication. In G there exists subgroups T called tori which are characterized by being iso- morphic to the set of diagonal matrices Dk in GLk(C) for k ≤ n. With respect to inclusion, there exists maximal tori T (we may have more than one but they all isomorphic up to conjugation). Choosing a maximal torus T , we may restrict the characters and cocharacters to T . We usually consider characters on T , and write X(T ) and X_(T ) for the set of characters and cocharacters restricted to T respectively. 4 3 Characters and Cocharacters of SL2(C) and PGL2(C) Let's determine the characters and cocharacters with respect to a maximal torus for SL2(C) and PGL2(C): • A maximal torus T for SL2(C) is given by the set of matrices t 0 (t 2 ): 0 t−1 C Any character χ : T ! C must be a multiplicative homomorphism, so the characters take the form t 0 χ = tn (n 2 ): 0 t−1 Z Dually, the cocharacters χ_ : C ! T are given by the maps tn 0 χ_(t) = (n 2 ): 0 t−n Z In particular, we can identify the character and cocharacter groups with Z. • A maximal torus T for PGL2(C) is given by the classes t 0 (t 2 ): 0 1 C Analogous to the case for SL2(C), the characters are t 0 χ = tn (t 2 ); 0 1 C and the cocharacters are tn 0 χ_(t) = : 0 1 In particular, we can identify the characters with Z and the cocharacters with Z. 5 4 Root Systems Defined the root system Φ of G by Φ := fχ 2 X(T ) j χ 6= 0; gχ 6= 0g; where gχ 6= 0 is a technical condition which means there exists some matrix u such −1 that for any v 2 T we have v uv = χ(v)u. In other words, χjT acts like conjugation by T for at least one matrix u. We usually label roots by α. Dual to every root α, there is a unique coroot α_ 2 X_(T ) defined by hα; α_i = 2. These coroots form a coroot system Φ_ not necessarily isomorphic to Φ. 6 5 Root and Coroot Systems of SL2(C) and PGL2(C) Both SL2(C) and PGL2(C) have root systems of type A1 meaning there is only one root (and its negative). Root systems of type A1 are self-dual so the coroot system also has one root (and its negative). Let's describe the root and coroot for SL2(C) and PGL2(C). • The root α for SL2(C) is the map t α = t2: t−1 The corresponding coroot α_ is the map t α_(t) = : t−1 • The root α for PGL2(C) is the map t α = t: 1 The corresponding coroot α_ is the map t2 α_(t) = : 1 7 6 Lattices The root lattice of Φ is the Z-module generated by Φ. Dually, the coroot lattice is the Z-module generated by Φ_. Denoting the lattices by ZΦ and ZΦ_, its a general fact that ZΦ ⊂ X(T ) and ZΦ_ ⊂ X_(T ) and these subgroup are invariants of G. This additional combinatorical data with the root datum classifies the semisimple linear algebraic group completely, and gives us a way to distinguish between SL2(C) and PGL2(C) purely from the root information. 8 7 Root Datum The root datum of G is the quadruple (X(T ); Φ;X_(T ); Φ_) with an implicit bijection Φ ! Φ_ (this is the map α ! α_). The root dataum classifies the semisimple linear algebraic group completely by a theorem of Chevalley: Theorem 7.1 (Chevalley Classification Theorem). Two semisimple linear algebraic groups are isomorphic if and only if they have isomorphic root datum. To each root datum there exists a semisimple linear algebraic group which realizes it. The importance piece to take away from this theorem is that with the root datum we can deduce how the root and coroot lattices fit inside the space of characters, and its this data which characterizes the semisimple linear algebraic group. 9 8 Root Datum of SL2(C) and PGL2(C) Let's show SL2(C) and PGL2(C) and not isomorphic by only using the root datum. By the Chevalley classification theorem we only need to show the root datum are not isomorphic. _ • The root datum of SL2(C) is (Z; Φ; Z; Φ ). The root α is t α = t2 t−1 so any element nα in ZΦ is of the form t nα = t2n: t−1 Therefore ZΦ is an index 2 subgroup of Z. The coroot is t α_(t) = t−1 so any element nα_ in ZΦ_ is of the form tn nα_(t) = : t−n Therefore ZΦ_ the whole Z. _ • The root datum of PGL2(C) is (Z; Φ; Z; Φ ). The root α is t α = t 1 so any element nα in ZΦ is of the form t nα = tn: 1 Therefore ZΦ is the whole Z. The coroot is t2 α_(t) = 1 10 so any element nα_ in ZΦ_ is of the form t2n nα_(t) = : 1 Therefore ZΦ_ is an index 2 subgroup of Z. This tells us that the roots and coroots of SL2(C) fit into the corresponding lattices dual to how the root and coroots of PGL2(C) fit into the corresponding lattices. Because of this reason the root datum cannot be isomorphic and so SL2(C) and PGL2(C) are not isomorphic. 11.
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