The deformed current Lie algebra was introduced by the author to study the representation theory of cyclotomic q-Schur algebras at q=1. In this paper, we classify finite dimensional simple modules of deformed current Lie algebras.
The $(q, mathbf{Q})$-current algebra associated with the general linear Lie algebra was introduced by the second author in the study of representation theory of cyclotomic $q$-Schur algebras. In this paper, we study the $(q, mathbf{Q})$-current algebra $U_q(mathfrak{sl}_n^{langle mathbf{Q} rangle}[x])$ associated with the special linear Lie algebra $mathfrak{sl}_n$. In particular, we classify finite dimensional simple $U_q(mathfrak{sl}_n^{langle mathbf{Q} rangle}[x])$-modules.
We calculate the first extension groups for finite-dimensional simple modules over an arbitrary generalized current Lie algebra, which includes the case of loop Lie algebras and their multivariable analogs.
We prove that the tensor product of a simple and a finite dimensional $mathfrak{sl}_n$-module has finite type socle. This is applied to reduce classification of simple $mathfrak{q}(n)$-supermodules to that of simple $mathfrak{sl}_n$-modules. Rough structure of simple $mathfrak{q}(n)$-supermodules, considered as $mathfrak{sl}_n$-modules, is described in terms of the combinatorics of category $mathcal{O}$.
In the present paper, we prove that any finite non-trivial irreducible module over a rank two Lie conformal algebra $mathcal{H}$ is of rank one. We also describe the actions of $mathcal{H}$ on its finite irreducible modules explicitly. Moreover, we show that all finite non-trivial irreducible modules of finite Lie conformal algebras whose semisimple quotient is the Virasoro Lie conformal algebra are of rank one.
For a Lie algebra ${mathcal L}$ with basis ${x_1,x_2,cdots,x_n}$, its associated characteristic polynomial $Q_{{mathcal L}}(z)$ is the determinant of the linear pencil $z_0I+z_1text{ad} x_1+cdots +z_ntext{ad} x_n.$ This paper shows that $Q_{mathcal L}$ is invariant under the automorphism group $text{Aut}({mathcal L}).$ The zero variety and factorization of $Q_{mathcal L}$ reflect the structure of ${mathcal L}$. In the case ${mathcal L}$ is solvable $Q_{mathcal L}$ is known to be a product of linear factors. This fact gives rise to the definition of spectral matrix and the Poincar{e} polynomial for solvable Lie algebras. Application is given to $1$-dimensional extensions of nilpotent Lie algebras.