4.2. Hochschild homology
4.2.1. Main Theorem
We put . This gives rise to functors
and to a functor
.
Given , we have a functor . This defines a functor from to graded
triangulated categories . Our grading here is the one
coming from .
The following theorem is a consequence of Theorem 5.1 below.
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Theorem 4.5. The functors define a Markov -trace on finite Coxeter groups with
value in and with
and
.
Passing to homology, we obtain the following result.
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Corollary 4.6. The functors define a Markov -trace on finite Coxeter groups
with value in and with
and
.
The construction of §4.1.3 provides a Markov trace, recovering a result
of Lasy [La1, La2]. Note that Webster and Williamson [WeWi] have shown that for
finite Weyl groups, this is actually Gomi’s trace, as conjectured by J. Michel.
That has been shown to hold also in type by Lasy [La1].
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Corollary 4.7 (Lasy). The following defines a Markov trace on finite Coxeter groups:
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corresponding to and .
4.2.2. Shift adjustment
By shifting suitably the invariants, we can get rid of the
automorphisms , but we lose functoriality (it would be interesting to
see if functoriality with respect to an appropriate notion of cobordisms can be
implemented).
In order to do this, we need to use -complexes.
Given an additive category,
the category of -complexes in has
objects where the differential
has degree , and morphisms are -graded maps commuting with the
differential. Its homotopy category is denoted by and,
when is an abelian category, its derived category by
.
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Corollary 4.8. Given a finite Coxeter group and ,
let
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- •
We have
for all .
- •
Given and , we have
.