• Aucun résultat trouvé

#Q 2bi

b(t2λ)

$

q

e2πbpt2,

F = i

qq1(q12eπb(t2+λ)+q12e−πb(t2+λ))e2πbpt2

=

#Q 2b+ i

b(t2+λ)

$

q

e2πbpt2

which is precisely the representation denoted byPλ,−s2/2. Combining Theorem8.11and8.14, and note that all the transformations used are unitary, we conclude the main theorem:

Theorem 8.15 As a representation of Uq(gl(2,R))LUq(gl(2,R))R,

L2(G L+q(2,R)) R

R+

Pλ,sPλ,−s|Sb(Q+2iλ)|2dλds (8.21)

and the equivalence is unitary.

In particular, we proved Ponsot–Teschner’s claim in [31] for Uq(sl(2,R))by setting s2=0 which corresponds to the determinant element N =AA, as well as the action of the central element K0.

8.6 The modular double

It is known that the representation spacePλ,t is actually a nontrivial representation for the modular double Uq(gl(2,R))⊗Uq(gl(2,R)). In this section, we describe its action using the same multiplicative unitary Wm.

The modular double counterpart Uq(gl(2,R))is defined in the same way with q replaced byq throughout. In particular, we can define the pairing betweenE,F,K,%K0

with A,B,A,B as before. Recall that A = A1/b2 and similarly for the other quan-tum plane variables. Hence, by the b ←→ b1duality of Wm, we can pair it with Uq(gl(2,R))and obtain:

Proposition 8.16 The left regular action of Uq(gl(2,R))on L2(G L+q(2,R))is given by replacing b with b1, i.e.,

%K0=eπb

1 2 s2, K=e−πb−1s1,

E = i

qq1(q1/2eπb1(s1−λ)+q1/2e−πb1(s1−λ))e2πb1ps1, F = i

qq1(q1/2eπb1(s1+λ)+q1/2e−πb1(s1+λ))e2πb1ps1.

We note thatE andF are positive operators only when 2n1+1 <b2< 2n1 for n ∈N, and they are not necessarily essentially self-adjoint on the natural domainW [36].

To obtain essential self-adjointness, we have to apply Proposition4.1and define the operators on the respective transformed domain gb·W.

Ignoring the factors, we note from Theorem 8.11 that the summand of E and F are q-commuting; hence, we immediately obtain using Corollary3.14 (see also [2, Cor 1]).

Proposition 8.17 As positive self-adjoint operators, we have

K01/b2 =%K0, K1/b2 =K,

2 sin(πb2)E=(2 sin(πb2)E)1/b2, 2 sin(πb2)F=(2 sin(πb2)F)1/b2.

Similar analysis works as well for the right regular representation; hence, Theorem 8.15is actually an equivalence as a representation of the modular double

Uqq(gl(2,R))LUqq(gl(2,R))R,

where Uqq(gl(2,R)):=Uq(gl(2,R))⊗Uq(gl(2,R))denotes the modular double.

9 Representation theoretic meaning for certain integral transforms

In this section, we state without proof certain integral transformations of Gbthat arise in the calculations of certain representation relations.

Proposition 9.1 The pentagon equation W23W12 =W12W13W23is equivalent to the 4–5 relation (Lemma3.10)

Gb(α)Gb(β)Gb(γ ) Gb+γ )Gb+γ ) =

C

dτe2πγ τ Gb+iτ)Gb+iτ)

Gb+β+γ+iτ)Gb(Q+iτ). (9.1) By a change of variables and using the reflection formula, it can be rewritten as

Gb+γ )Gb+γ )Gb(α)Gb(β) Gb+β+γ )

=

C

dτe2πi(β+iτ)(α+iτ)Gb+iτ)Gb+iτ)Gbiτ)Gb(−iτ).

(9.2)

Scaling all the variables by b and taking the limit b−→0 by applying Theorem3.5, we recover precisely Barnes’ first lemma:

(a+c)(b+c)(a)(b)

(a+b+c) = 1

C

(a+iτ)(b+iτ)(ciτ)(−iτ)dτ (9.3) in the special case for d =0.

Next, as noted in Sect.8.4, by comparing Wm =

Tλ,t/2dtdμ(λ)as corepre-sentation, we obtain the following relation that is first observed by Volkov [44]:

Proposition 9.2 The 6–9 relation for Gb(x)can be written as

C

e2πτ(δ−iτ)Gb+iτ)Gb+iτ)Gb +iτ)Gbiτ)Gb(−iτ) Gb+β+γ+δ+iτ) dτ

= Gb(α)Gb(β)Gb(γ )Gb+δ)Gb+δ)Gb +δ)

Gb+β+δ)Gb+γ+δ)Gb+γ+δ) , (9.4) where the contour goes alongRand separates the increasing and decreasing sequence of poles. By the asymptotic properties of Gb, the integral converges for any choice of parameters.

Again by scaling all the variables by b and applying Theorem 3.5, we recover Barnes’ second lemma:

C

(a+iτ)(b+iτ)(c+iτ)(diτ)(−iτ)

(a+b+c+d+iτ)

= (a)(b)(c)(a+d)(b+d)(c+d)

(a+b+d)(a+c+d)(b+c+d) , (9.5) which in turn is a generalization of Pfaff–Saalschütz’s sum

j0

(n+m+l+kj)!

(mj)!(lj)!(kj)!(n+ j)!j! = (n+m+l)!(n+m+k)!(n+l+k)!

m!l!k!(n+m)!(n+l)!(n+k)! . (9.6) Finally, in [46], an alternative description of the multiplicative unitary lying instead inAAis defined to be (slightly modified to fit our definition):

V =gb(B1q1B A1)e2πib2log(q A B−1)⊗log A−1, (9.7)

so that

V(x⊗1)V=(x). (9.8)

On comparing

W(1⊗x)W =(x)=V(x⊗1)V (9.9) as operators onH⊗H, we obtain a new relation involving Gb(x), which is essentially the same as the relation in [42, Theorem 5.6.7] in the case n=1:

Proposition 9.3 The 3–2 relation is given by

C

Gb(α+iτ)Gb−iτ)Gb−iτ)e2πiiτ)(γ−iτ)dτ=Gb+γ )Gb+β), (9.10) where the contour goes along R and separates the poles for iτ andiτ. By the asymptotic properties for Gb, the integral converges for Re(αβγ ) < Q2.

Acknowledgments I would like to thank my advisor Professor Igor Frenkel for suggesting the current project and providing useful insights into the problems. I would also like to thank L. Faddeev for pointing out several useful references, and to J. Teschner and Hyun Kyu Kim for helpful discussions. This work was partially supported by World Premier International Research Center Initiative (WPI Initiative), MEXT, Japan.

References

1. Baaj, S., Vaes, S.: Double crossed products of locally compact quantum groups. J. Inst. Math. Jussieu 4, 135–173 (2005)

2. Bytsko, A.G., Teschner, K.: R-operator, co-product and Haar-measure for the modular double of Uq(sl(2,R)). Commun. Math. Phys. 240, 171–196 (2003)

3. Chekhov, L., Fock, V.V.: A quantum teichmüller space. Theor. Math. Phys. 120, 511–528 (1999) 4. Demidov, E.E., Manin, Yu.I., Mukhin, E.E., Zhdanovich, D.V.: Non-standard quantum deformations

of G L(n)and constant solutions of the Yang-Baxter equation. Prog. Theor. Phys. (Supp No.102), 203–218 (1990)

5. Faddeev, L.D.: Discrete Heisenberg-Weyl group and modular group. Lett. Math. Phys. 34, 249–254 (1995)

6. Faddeev, L.D., Volkov, AYu.: Abelian current algebra and the Virasoro algebra on the lattice. Phys.

Lett. B 315(3,4), 311–318 (1993)

7. Fock, V.V., Goncharov, A.B.: The quantum dilogarithm and representations of the quantum cluster varieties. Invent. Math. 175, 223–286 (2009)

8. Frenkel, I.: Lectures on Quaternionic Analysis and Representation Theory. Yale University (2006) Unpublished

9. Frenkel, I., Jardim, M.: Quantum instantons with classical moduli spaces. Commun. Math. Phys.

237(3), 471–505 (2003)

10. Frenkel, I., Kim, H.: Quantum Teichmüller space From quantum plane. arXiv:1006.3895v1 (2010) 11. Frenkel, I., Libine, M.: Quaternionic analysis, representation theory and physics. Adv. Math 218,

1806–1877 (2008)

12. Goncharov, A.B.: Pentagon relation for the quantum dilogarithm and quantizedMcyc0,5. Prog. Math.

256, 413–426 (2007)

13. Groenevelt, W., Koelink, E., Kustermans, J.: The dual quantum group for the quantum group analog of the normalizer of SU(1,1)in S L(2,C). Int. Math. Res. Not. 7, 1167–1314 (2010)

14. Ip, I.: The Classical Limit of Representation Theory of the Quantum Plane. arXiv:1012.4145v1 [math.RT] (2010)

15. Ip, I.: The Graphs of Quantum Dilogarithm. arXiv:1108.5376v1 [math.QA] (2011)

16. Kahng, B.-J.: Twisting of the Quantum Double and the Weyl Algebra. arXiv:0809.0098v1 [math.OA]

(2008)

17. Kashaev, R.M.: The Heisenberg double and the pentagon relation. St. Petersburg Math. J. 8, 585–592 (1997)

18. Kashaev, R.M.: The hyperbolic volume of knots from the quantum dilogarithm. Lett. Math. Phys. 39, 269–275 (1997)

19. Kashaev, R.M.: Quantization of Teichmüller spaces and the quantum dilogarithm. Lett. Math. Phys.

43, 105–115 (1998)

20. Kashaev, R.M.: The quantum dilogarithm and Dehn twist in quantum Teichmüller theory. In: Integrable Structures of Exactly Solvable Two-Dimensional Models of Quantum Field Theory (Kiev, 25–30 Sept 2000), NATO Sci. Ser. II Math. Phys. Chem., vol. 35, pp. 211–221. Kluwer, Dordrecht (2001) 21. Kashaev, R.M., Nakanishi, T.: Classical and Quantum Dilogarithm Identities. arXiv:1104.4630v2

[math.QA] (2011)

22. Kharchev, S., Lebedev, D., Semenov-Tian-Shanksy, M.: Unitary representations of Uq(sl(2,R)), the modular double, and the multiparticle q-deformed Toda chain. Commun. Math. Phys. 225(3), 573–609 (2002)

23. Koelink, E., Kustermans, J.: A locally compact quantum group analogue of the normalizer of SU(1,1) in S L(2,C). Commun. Math. Phys. 233(2), 231–296 (2003)

24. Kustermans, J., Vaes, S.: Locally compact quantum groups. Ann. Sci. Ecole Norm. Sup. (4) 33, 837–934 (2000)

25. Kustermans, J., Vaes, S.: Locally compact quantum groups in the von Neumann algebraic setting.

Math. Scand. 92, 68–92 (2003)

26. Majid, S.: Foundations of Quantum Group Theory. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1995) 27. Masuda, T., Mimachi, K., Nakagami, Y., Noumi, M., Saburi, Y., Ueno, K.: Unitary representations of

the quantum group SUq(1,1): I, II. Lett. Math. Phys. 19, 187–204 (1990)

28. Masuda, T., Mimachi, K., Nakagami, Y., Noumi, M., Ueno, K.: Representations of the quantum group SUq(2)and the little q-Jacobi polynomials. J. Funct. Anal. 99, 357–386 (1991)

29. Paris, R.B., Kaminski, D.: Asymptotics and Mellin-Barnes Integrals, Encyclopedia of Mathematics and its Applications, vol. 85. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2001)

30. Podle´s, P., Woronowicz, S.L.: Quantum deformation of Lorentz group. Commun. Math. Phys. 130, 381–431 (1990)

31. Ponsot, B., Teschner, J.: Liouville Bootstrap Via Harmonic Analysis on a Noncompact Quantum Group.

arXiv: hep-th/9911110 (1999)

32. Ponsot, B., Teschner, J.: Clebsch-Gordan and Racah-Wigner coefficients for a continuous series of representations ofUq(sl(2,R)). Commun. Math. Phys 224, 613–655 (2001)

33. Pukánszky, L.: On the Kronecker products of irreducible representations of the 2×2 real unimodular group. I. Trans. Am. Math. Soc. 100(1), 116–152 (1961)

34. Pusz, W.: Quantum G L(2,C)group as double group overaz+bquantum group. Rep. Math. Phys.

49, 113–122 (2002)

35. Pusz, W., Woronowicz, S.L.: A new quantum deformation of ’ax+b’ group. Commun. Math. Phys.

259, 325–362 (2005)

36. Ruijsenaars, S.N.M.: A unitary joint eigenfunction transform for the AOs exp(i a±d/d z) + exp(2πz/a). J. Nonlinear Math. Phys. 12(Suppl. 2), 253–294 (2005)

37. Schirrmacher, A., Wess, J., Zumino, B.: The two-parameter deformation of G L(2), its differential calculus, and Lie algebra. Z. Phys. C Part. Fields 49, 317–324 (1991)

38. Schmüdgen, K.: Operator representations ofR2q. Publ. RIMS Kyoto Univ. 29, 1030–1061 (1993) 39. Takesaki, M.: Tomita’s Theory of Modular Hilbert Algebras and its Applications. Lecture Notes in

Mathematics, vol. 128. Springer, Berlin (1970)

40. Timmermann, T.: An Invitation to Quantum Groups and Duality. EMS Textbooks in Mathematics (2008)

41. van Daele, A.: Multiplier Hopf algebras. Trans. Am. Math. Soc. 342, 917–932 (1994)

42. van de Bult, F.J.: Hyperbolic Hypergeometric Functions. Ph. D. thesis, University of Amsterdam (2007)

43. Vilenkin, N.: Special Functions and the Theory of Group Representations, Monographs, vol. 22. AMS, Providence (1968)

44. Volkov, A.Y.: Noncommutative hypergeometry. Commun. Math. Phys. 258(2), 257–273 (2005) 45. Woronowicz, S.L.: From multiplicative unitaries to quantum groups. Int. J. Math. 7(1), 127–149 (1996) 46. Woronowicz, S.L., Zakrzewski, S.: Quantum ’ax+b’ group. Rev. Math. Phys. 14(7&8), 797–828

(2002)

Documents relatifs