• 検索結果がありません。

Kostka-Foulkes polynomials in type Cn

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

シェア "Kostka-Foulkes polynomials in type Cn"

Copied!
14
0
0

読み込み中.... (全文を見る)

全文

(1)

Kostka-Foulkes polynomials in type C

n Jacinta Torres

Karlsruhe Institute for Technology

(jt. in progress with Maciej Dołęga and Thomas Gerber)

82nd Séminare Lotharingien de Combinatoire and the 9th Combinatorics Days | Curia

15-17th April, 2019

(2)

Main topic

This talk is about the following positivity phenomenon in typeCn: sλCn =X

µ

Kλ,µCn(q)PµCn(x;q) wheresλCn is the Schur function and PµCn(x;q) is the

Hall-Littlewood function. The polynomialsKλ,µCn(q) are known as Kostka-Foulkes polynomials.

(3)

The charge of a semistandard Young tableau

In typeAn, Lascoux-Schützenberger found a statistic ch : SSYTn→Z­0

on semistandard Young tableaux calledchargewhich gives the following formula:

Kλ,µ(q) = X

T∈SSYTn(λ,µ)

qch(T).

(4)

The charge of a semistandard young tableauTwas originally defined directly on word(T), its word.

Extract standard subwords from word(T) Define the charge of a standard word.

Add up the charges of the standard subwords. This is the charge of word(T).

(5)

Alternative definition

Define a graph structure on SSYTn by settingT→T0 whenever there exists a word u and a letter x 6= 1 such that

word(T)≡xu and word(T0)≡ux. where≡ denotes plactic equivalence on words.

If the shape ofT0 is a row, it cannot be obtained from some T in this way.

Fix a weight µ, and letTµ be the unique tableau with row shape and content/weightµ. Then, all paths joining a tableau Tof weightµtoTµ have the same length (and there exists at least one) nT. Then

ch(T) :=X

i

(i−1)µinT.

(6)

Alternative definition

Define a graph structure on SSYTn by settingT→T0 whenever there exists a word u and a letter x 6= 1 such that

word(T)≡xu and word(T0)≡ux. where≡ denotes plactic equivalence on words.

If the shape ofT0 is a row, it cannot be obtained from some T in this way.

Fix a weight µ, and letTµ be the unique tableau with row shape and content/weightµ. Then, all paths joining a tableau Tof weightµtoTµ have the same length (and there exists at least one) nT. Then

ch(T) :=X

i

(i−1)µinT.

(7)

Alternative definition

Define a graph structure on SSYTn by settingT→T0 whenever there exists a word u and a letter x 6= 1 such that

word(T)≡xu and word(T0)≡ux. where≡ denotes plactic equivalence on words.

If the shape ofT0 is a row, it cannot be obtained from some T in this way.

Fix a weight µ, and letTµ be the unique tableau with row shape and content/weightµ. Then, all paths joining a tableau Tof weightµtoTµ have the same length (and there exists at least one) nT. Then

ch(T) :=X

i

(i−1)µinT.

(8)

Type C

n

Semistandard Young tableaux are replaced by

Kashiwara-Nakashima tableaux KNn, which are semistandard Young tableaux on the ordered alphabet

Cn=nn¯<· · ·<¯1<1< ... <no satisfying certain conditions.

(9)

Lecouvey has defined a cyclage algorithm and with it a directed graph structure on the set

KN = [

n>0

KNn

in such a way that all sinks are columns of weight zero, and such that, for every T∈KN, there always exists a finite path to a unique sink CT, and all paths fromT toCT have the same length nT.

Let Cbe a column of weight zero. Define chn(C) := 2 X

i∈EC

(n−i), where

EC ={i ­1|i ∈C,i+ 1∈/C}. Let T∈KNn. Then

chn(T) := chn(CT) +nT.

(10)

Lecouvey has defined a cyclage algorithm and with it a directed graph structure on the set

KN = [

n>0

KNn

in such a way that all sinks are columns of weight zero, and such that, for every T∈KN, there always exists a finite path to a unique sink CT, and all paths fromT toCT have the same length nT.

Let Cbe a column of weight zero. Define chn(C) := 2 X

i∈EC

(n−i), where

EC ={i ­1|i ∈C,i+ 1∈/C}.

Let T∈KNn. Then

chn(T) := chn(CT) +nT.

(11)

Lecouvey has defined a cyclage algorithm and with it a directed graph structure on the set

KN = [

n>0

KNn

in such a way that all sinks are columns of weight zero, and such that, for every T∈KN, there always exists a finite path to a unique sink CT, and all paths fromT toCT have the same length nT.

Let Cbe a column of weight zero. Define chn(C) := 2 X

i∈EC

(n−i), where

EC ={i ­1|i ∈C,i+ 1∈/C}. Let T∈KNn. Then

chn(T) := chn(CT) +nT.

(12)

Conjecture (Lecouvey, 2000)

Let KNn(λ, µ) denote the set of Kashiwara-Nakashima tableaux of shapeλand weightµ. The following formula holds:

Kλ,µ(q) = X

T∈KNn(λ,µ)

qchn(T).

(13)

Theorem (Dołęga-Gerber-T, 2019+)

Lecouvey’s conjecture is true forλof row shape. For T∈KNn((2r),0), given by

T= ¯ir ... i¯1 i1 ... ir

for positive integersi1 ¬ · · · ¬ir, we have

chn(T) =r+ 2

r

X

k=1

(n−ik).

(14)

Thank you for your attention!

参照

関連したドキュメント

In [1, 2, 17], following the same strategy of [12], the authors showed a direct Carleman estimate for the backward adjoint system of the population model (1.1) and deduced its

In previous sections we described some common specific properties of linear au- tonomous differential equations with a proportional and power delayed argument.. We conjecture that

Yang, Existence of solutions to the third-order nonlinear differential equations arising in boundary layer theory, Appl.. Yang, Positive solutions of singular Dirichlet boundary

We define the additive complexity of a word ω on a finite subset S of Z (in fact we allow S to be a finite subset of Z m for any m ≥ 1) as the function defined on N that, for n ∈ N

In [5], Padhi considered a more general forced differential equation where he obtained a new sufficient condition under which all oscillatory solutions of the equation tend to zero as

Braverman; On oscillation and asymptotic properties of a logistic equation, Proceedings of the International Conference: Biomathematics Bioinformatics and Applications of

The upper and lower solutions method was also used by Wang-Jiang in [16] and, in the context of semilinear second order periodic boundary value problems, by Gao-Wang in [6] and,

Next, we announce the main result of this section which allows us to enrich the literature with new families of examples, putting the new class of domains subject to the finite