Simplicity of heads and socles of tensor products
arXiv:1404.4125 · doi:10.1112/S0010437X14007799
Abstract
We prove that, for simple modules and over a quantum affine algebra, their tensor product has a simple head and a simple socle if is simple. A similar result is proved for the convolution product of simple modules over quiver Hecke algebras. In the second version, the statement (1.11) (in the revised version) is modified and its proof is given in Section 4.
21 pages (the first version), 23 pages (the second version)
Cited by in corpus (21)
- Geometric conditions for -irreducibility of certain representations of the general linear group over a non-archimedean local field
- Monoidal categorification and quantum affine algebras
- On parabolic induction on inner forms of the general linear group over a non-archimedean local field
- Q-data and representation theory of untwisted quantum affine algebras
- Disordered skyrmion phase stabilized by magnetic frustration in a chiral magnet
- Quantum Grothendieck ring isomorphisms, cluster algebras and Kazhdan-Lusztig algorithm
- Categorical relations between Langlands dual quantum affine algebras: Exceptional cases
- Isomorphisms among quantum Grothendieck rings and propagation of positivity
- Twisted and folded Auslander-Reiten quivers and applications to the representation theory of quantum affine algebras
- On the primality of totally ordered -factorization graphs
- Conjectures and results about parabolic induction of representations of
- Deformed Cartan matrices and generalized preprojective algebras I: Finite type
- Folding KLR algebras
- Dominance order and monoidal categorification of cluster algebras
- Higher level -oscillator representations for and
- Three-vertex prime graphs and reality of trees
- -quantized Cartan matrix and R-matrices for cuspidal modules over quiver Hecke algebras
- On Tensor Products of a Minimal Affinization with an Extreme Kirillov-Reshetikhin Module for type A
- Affinization of -oscillator representations of
- Affinizations, R-matrices and reflection functors
- Models of representations and Langlands functoriality