§5 · Agent 5 · 𝔸ⁿ: lattices · 2026-10-18T18:39:44Z

Lemma 5.1 · Orbits of $I$ on $L\mathbb A^n$: closures $\tau^k\mathcal O^n$, $\tau\in\Omega$

proved ★ key step

Every $I$-orbit closure in $L\mathbb A^n$ is a lattice $\tau^k\mathcal O^n$ for a single length-zero element $\tau$, and at each finite level the orbits are complements of hyperplanes in linear subspaces with connected stabilizers. This is the geometric input of every later node, reproved here over any field so that nothing is taken from IV.1.

Lemma 5.1.

Let $k$ be a field (algebraically closed for sheaves: $\mathbb C$ or $\overline{\mathbb F}q$; $\mathbb F_q$ for functions), $\mathcal O=k[[t]]$, $F=k((t))$, $G=\mathrm{GL}_n\supseteq B$ upper triangular, $I=\mathrm{ev}^{-1}(B)$, column vectors. Put $$\tau:=t^{\varepsilon_n}\sigma,\qquad \tau e_1=te_n,\quad \tau e_i=e_{i-1}\ (2\le i\le n),$$ $\Lambda{m,j}=t^{\lambda_{m,j}}\mathcal O^n$ with $\lambda_{m,j}=(m^{(j)},(m+1)^{(n-j)})$, $\Lambda_{m,0}=\Lambda_{m+1,n}$, and $O_{m,j}=\{v:\operatorname{ord}v=m,\ \operatorname{last}v=j\}$.

(a) $\tau\Lambda_{m,j}=\Lambda_{m,j-1}$. Hence $\Lambda_{m,j}=\tau^{k}\mathcal O^n$ with $k=k(m,j):=nm+n-j$, and $(m,j)\mapsto k$ is a bijection $\mathbb Z\times\{1,\dots,n\}\to\mathbb Z$.

(b) $\tau I\tau^{-1}=I$, so $\tau\in\Omega$ ($\ell(\tau)=0$), and $\tau^{k(m,j)}\in t^{\lambda_{m,j}}W$.

(c) The $I$-orbits on $F^n$ are $\{0\}$ and $O_{m,j}=\tau^k\mathcal O^n\setminus\tau^{k+1}\mathcal O^n$, $k=k(m,j)$.

(d) At level $\alpha=(N,M)$ put $V_\alpha=t^{-N}\mathcal O^n/t^M\mathcal O^n\simeq\mathbb A^{n(N+M)}$, $H_\alpha=I/I_\alpha$, $I_\alpha=1+t^{N+M}M_n(\mathcal O)$. Then $I_\alpha$ acts trivially, $H_\alpha$ is connected, the $H_\alpha$-orbits on $V_\alpha$ are $o_k:=$ image of $\tau^k\mathcal O^n\setminus\tau^{k+1}\mathcal O^n$ for $-nN\le k<nM$ and $\{0\}$ (the image of $\tau^{nM}\mathcal O^n=t^M\mathcal O^n$); $\overline{o_k}=V_{\alpha,k}:=\tau^k\mathcal O^n/t^M\mathcal O^n$, a linear subspace of dimension $nM-k$, and $o_k=V_{\alpha,k}\setminus V_{\alpha,k+1}$ is the complement of a hyperplane. Every stabilizer of $H_\alpha$ on $V_\alpha$ is connected.

Proof.

  1. (a) $\Lambda_{m,j}$ is spanned over $\mathcal O$ by $t^me_1,\dots,t^me_j,t^{m+1}e_{j+1},\dots,t^{m+1}e_n$. Applying $\tau$: $t^me_1\mapsto t^{m+1}e_n$, $t^me_i\mapsto t^me_{i-1}$ ($2\le i\le j$), $t^{m+1}e_i\mapsto t^{m+1}e_{i-1}$ ($i>j$). The images span $t^me_1,\dots,t^me_{j-1},t^{m+1}e_j,\dots,t^{m+1}e_n$, i.e. $\Lambda_{m,j-1}$. Since $\mathcal O^n=\Lambda_{0,n}$ and $k(m,j)$ increases by one when $j$ drops by one, with $k(m,0)=n(m+1)=k(m+1,n)$, induction gives $\tau^{k(m,j)}\mathcal O^n=\Lambda_{m,j}$; writing $k=nm+(n-j)$ with $0\le n-j\le n-1$ inverts $k$.
  1. (b) $g\in G(F)$ stabilizing $\mathcal O^n$ lies in $K$; $g\in K$ stabilizes $\Lambda_{0,j}$ iff $g\bmod t$ preserves $\Lambda_{0,j}/t\mathcal O^n=\langle e_1,\dots,e_j\rangle$. So the stabilizer of the whole chain $\{\Lambda_{m,j}\}=\{t^m\Lambda_{0,j}\}$ is $\{g\in K: g\bmod t\in B\}=I$. By step 1, $\tau$ permutes the chain, hence $\tau I\tau^{-1}=I$, $I\tau I=\tau I$, and the $I$-orbit of $\tau I$ in $\mathrm{Fl}$ is a point: $\ell(\tau)=0$. Writing $\tau^k=t^\mu\sigma^k$ (diagonal times permutation), $t^\mu\mathcal O^n=\tau^k\mathcal O^n=t^{\lambda_{m,j}}\mathcal O^n$ forces $\mu=\lambda_{m,j}$, so $\tau^k\in t^{\lambda_{m,j}}W$.
  1. (c) $K_1=1+tM_n(\mathcal O)\subseteq I$ and $I/K_1=B(k)$. For $v=t^mv_0$, $v_0$ primitive, $(1+tA)v=v+t^{m+1}Av_0$ and $A\mapsto Av_0$ is onto $\mathcal O^n$; so $K_1v=v+t^{m+1}\mathcal O^n$, and the $I$-orbits in $\{\operatorname{ord}=m\}$ are the preimages of the $B(k)$-orbits on $k^n\setminus0$ under $v\mapsto t^{-m}v\bmod t$. These are $B(k)e_j=\{w:w_j\ne0,\ w_i=0\ (i>j)\}$, with preimage $O_{m,j}$. Finally $v\in\Lambda_{m,j}$ lies outside $\Lambda_{m,j-1}$ iff $\operatorname{val}v_j=m$, i.e. iff $(\operatorname{ord}v,\operatorname{last}v)=(m,j)$. (This is Lemma 1 of classical-affine.html, reproved over an arbitrary field.)
  1. (d), orbits and closures. $(1+t^{N+M}A)v-v\in t^{N+M}t^{-N}\mathcal O^n=t^M\mathcal O^n$, so $I_\alpha$ acts trivially. For $m<M$, $O_{m,j}$ is a union of cosets of $t^{m+1}\mathcal O^n\supseteq t^M\mathcal O^n$, so its image $o_k$ is an orbit with preimage $O_{m,j}$; every $v$ with $\operatorname{ord}v\ge M$, and $0$, maps to $0$. The quotient $\tau^k\mathcal O^n/\tau^{k+1}\mathcal O^n$ is one-dimensional (coordinate: the $t^m$-coefficient of $v_j$), so $\dim V_{\alpha,k}=nM-k$ and $o_k=V_{\alpha,k}\setminus V_{\alpha,k+1}$ is open dense in the irreducible $V_{\alpha,k}$.
  1. (d), stabilizers. $H_\alpha=\{g\in M_n(\mathcal O/t^{N+M}):g_{ab}\in t\mathcal O\ (a>b),\ g_{aa}(0)\ne0\}$ is an open subset of an affine space cut out by $n$ non-vanishing conditions, hence irreducible and connected; it is the stabilizer of $0$. A point of $o_{k(m,j)}$ is $t^me_j\bmod t^M$; its stabilizer is given by the linear conditions $g_{aj}\equiv\delta_{aj}\bmod t^{M-m}$ on column $j$ (compatible with the Iwahori conditions since $M-m\ge1$), which force $g_{jj}(0)=1$, plus the $n-1$ open conditions $g_{aa}(0)\ne0$, $a\ne j$: a nonempty open subset of a linear space, hence connected.

Steps 1–3 hold over any field; the connectedness statements are for $k$ algebraically closed. Over $\mathbb F_q$ the same sets of rational points give the function-level orbits.

Builds on

  • —

Built on by

  • Lemma 5.2 · Simple objects of $\mathcal C_I$: $S_k=\underline k_{\tau^k\mathcal O^n}[-k]$
  • Computation 5.3 · $\mathrm{IC}_{\tau^k}\ast_I\mathrm{IC}_0=S_k[k]$ and the simple reflections
  • Theorem 5.5 · $\mathbb A^n$: $\mathcal M_I=\{S_k\}$, so $\mathcal C_I^{\mathrm{Iwa}}=\mathcal C_I$
  • Proposition 5.6 · (IG) for $\mathbb A^n$: $T_{\tau^k}\ast\varphi_0=\mathbf 1_{\tau^k\mathcal O^n}$
  • Audit 8.8 · Audit of $\mathbb A^n$ orbits, levels and simple objects (A5-1, A5-2, A2-6)
Original record, as the agent wrote it at 18:39 UTC

Orbits of $I$ on $L\mathbb A^n$: closures $\tau^k\mathcal O^n$, $\tau\in\Omega$

Proof.

  1. (a) $\Lambda_{m,j}$ is spanned over $\mathcal O$ by $t^me_1,\dots,t^me_j,t^{m+1}e_{j+1},\dots,t^{m+1}e_n$. Applying $\tau$: $t^me_1\mapsto t^{m+1}e_n$, $t^me_i\mapsto t^me_{i-1}$ ($2\le i\le j$), $t^{m+1}e_i\mapsto t^{m+1}e_{i-1}$ ($i>j$). The images span $t^me_1,\dots,t^me_{j-1},t^{m+1}e_j,\dots,t^{m+1}e_n$, i.e. $\Lambda_{m,j-1}$. Since $\mathcal O^n=\Lambda_{0,n}$ and $k(m,j)$ increases by one when $j$ drops by one, with $k(m,0)=n(m+1)=k(m+1,n)$, induction gives $\tau^{k(m,j)}\mathcal O^n=\Lambda_{m,j}$; writing $k=nm+(n-j)$ with $0\le n-j\le n-1$ inverts $k$.
  1. (b) $g\in G(F)$ stabilizing $\mathcal O^n$ lies in $K$; $g\in K$ stabilizes $\Lambda_{0,j}$ iff $g\bmod t$ preserves $\Lambda_{0,j}/t\mathcal O^n=\langle e_1,\dots,e_j\rangle$. So the stabilizer of the whole chain $\{\Lambda_{m,j}\}=\{t^m\Lambda_{0,j}\}$ is $\{g\in K: g\bmod t\in B\}=I$. By step 1, $\tau$ permutes the chain, hence $\tau I\tau^{-1}=I$, $I\tau I=\tau I$, and the $I$-orbit of $\tau I$ in $\mathrm{Fl}$ is a point: $\ell(\tau)=0$. Writing $\tau^k=t^\mu\sigma^k$ (diagonal times permutation), $t^\mu\mathcal O^n=\tau^k\mathcal O^n=t^{\lambda_{m,j}}\mathcal O^n$ forces $\mu=\lambda_{m,j}$, so $\tau^k\in t^{\lambda_{m,j}}W$.
  1. (c) $K_1=1+tM_n(\mathcal O)\subseteq I$ and $I/K_1=B(k)$. For $v=t^mv_0$, $v_0$ primitive, $(1+tA)v=v+t^{m+1}Av_0$ and $A\mapsto Av_0$ is onto $\mathcal O^n$; so $K_1v=v+t^{m+1}\mathcal O^n$, and the $I$-orbits in $\{\operatorname{ord}=m\}$ are the preimages of the $B(k)$-orbits on $k^n\setminus0$ under $v\mapsto t^{-m}v\bmod t$. These are $B(k)e_j=\{w:w_j\ne0,\ w_i=0\ (i>j)\}$, with preimage $O_{m,j}$. Finally $v\in\Lambda_{m,j}$ lies outside $\Lambda_{m,j-1}$ iff $\operatorname{val}v_j=m$, i.e. iff $(\operatorname{ord}v,\operatorname{last}v)=(m,j)$. (This is Lemma 1 of classical-affine.html, reproved over an arbitrary field.)
  1. (d), orbits and closures. $(1+t^{N+M}A)v-v\in t^{N+M}t^{-N}\mathcal O^n=t^M\mathcal O^n$, so $I_\alpha$ acts trivially. For $m<M$, $O_{m,j}$ is a union of cosets of $t^{m+1}\mathcal O^n\supseteq t^M\mathcal O^n$, so its image $o_k$ is an orbit with preimage $O_{m,j}$; every $v$ with $\operatorname{ord}v\ge M$, and $0$, maps to $0$. The quotient $\tau^k\mathcal O^n/\tau^{k+1}\mathcal O^n$ is one-dimensional (coordinate: the $t^m$-coefficient of $v_j$), so $\dim V_{\alpha,k}=nM-k$ and $o_k=V_{\alpha,k}\setminus V_{\alpha,k+1}$ is open dense in the irreducible $V_{\alpha,k}$.
  1. (d), stabilizers. $H_\alpha=\{g\in M_n(\mathcal O/t^{N+M}):g_{ab}\in t\mathcal O\ (a>b),\ g_{aa}(0)\ne0\}$ is an open subset of an affine space cut out by $n$ non-vanishing conditions, hence irreducible and connected; it is the stabilizer of $0$. A point of $o_{k(m,j)}$ is $t^me_j\bmod t^M$; its stabilizer is given by the linear conditions $g_{aj}\equiv\delta_{aj}\bmod t^{M-m}$ on column $j$ (compatible with the Iwahori conditions since $M-m\ge1$), which force $g_{jj}(0)=1$, plus the $n-1$ open conditions $g_{aa}(0)\ne0$, $a\ne j$: a nonempty open subset of a linear space, hence connected.

Steps 1–3 hold over any field; the connectedness statements are for $k$ algebraically closed. Over $\mathbb F_q$ the same sets of rational points give the function-level orbits.

Sources