1,752 research outputs found
Second Order Freeness and Fluctuations of Random Matrices: I. Gaussian and Wishart matrices and Cyclic Fock spaces
We extend the relation between random matrices and free probability theory
from the level of expectations to the level of fluctuations. We introduce the
concept of "second order freeness" and derive the global fluctuations of
Gaussian and Wishart random matrices by a general limit theorem for second
order freeness. By introducing cyclic Fock space, we also give an operator
algebraic model for the fluctuations of our random matrices in terms of the
usual creation, annihilation, and preservation operators. We show that
orthogonal families of Gaussian and Wishart random matrices are asymptotically
free of second order.Comment: 46 pages, 13 figures, second revision adds explanations, figures, and
reference
Automorphisms and Generalized Involution Models of Finite Complex Reflection Groups
We prove that a finite complex reflection group has a generalized involution
model, as defined by Bump and Ginzburg, if and only if each of its irreducible
factors is either with ; with odd; or
, the Coxeter group of type . We additionally provide explicit
formulas for all automorphisms of , and construct new Gelfand models
for the groups with .Comment: 29 page
The Robinson-Schensted Correspondence and -web Bases
We study natural bases for two constructions of the irreducible
representation of the symmetric group corresponding to : the {\em
reduced web} basis associated to Kuperberg's combinatorial description of the
spider category; and the {\em left cell basis} for the left cell construction
of Kazhdan and Lusztig. In the case of , the spider category is the
Temperley-Lieb category; reduced webs correspond to planar matchings, which are
equivalent to left cell bases. This paper compares the images of these bases
under classical maps: the {\em Robinson-Schensted algorithm} between
permutations and Young tableaux and {\em Khovanov-Kuperberg's bijection}
between Young tableaux and reduced webs.
One main result uses Vogan's generalized -invariant to uncover a close
structural relationship between the web basis and the left cell basis.
Intuitively, generalized -invariants refine the data of the inversion set
of a permutation. We define generalized -invariants intrinsically for
Kazhdan-Lusztig left cell basis elements and for webs. We then show that the
generalized -invariant is preserved by these classical maps. Thus, our
result allows one to interpret Khovanov-Kuperberg's bijection as an analogue of
the Robinson-Schensted correspondence.
Despite all of this, our second main result proves that the reduced web and
left cell bases are inequivalent; that is, these bijections are not
-equivariant maps.Comment: 34 pages, 23 figures, minor corrections and revisions in version
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