W(2,4)(2,4), Linear and Non-local \W-Algebras in Sp(4) Particle Model

We comment on relations between the linear W_{2,4}^{linear} algebra and non-linear W(2,4)$ algebra appearing in a Sp(4) particle mechanics model by using Lax equations. The appearance of the non-local V_{2,2} algebra is also studied.Comment: 10 pages, late

Rooted tree maps and the derivation relation for multiple zeta values

Rooted tree maps assign to an element of the Connes-Kreimer Hopf algebra of rooted trees a linear map on the noncommutative polynomial algebra in two letters. Evaluated at any admissible word these maps induce linear relations between multiple zeta values. In this note we show that the derivation relations for multiple zeta values are contained in this class of linear relations.Comment: 6 page

sl(N) Onsager's Algebra and Integrability

We define an $sl(N)$ analog of Onsager's Algebra through a finite set of relations that generalize the Dolan Grady defining relations for the original Onsager's Algebra. This infinite-dimensional Lie Algebra is shown to be isomorphic to a fixed point subalgebra of $sl(N)$ Loop Algebra with respect to a certain involution. As the consequence of the generalized Dolan Grady relations a Hamiltonian linear in the generators of $sl(N)$ Onsager's Algebra is shown to posses an infinite number of mutually commuting integrals of motion

Non-linear generalization of the sl(2) algebra

We present a generalization of the sl(2) algebra where the algebraic relations are constructed with the help of a general function of one of the generators. When this function is linear this algebra is a deformed sl(2) algebra. In the non-linear case, the finite dimensional representations are constructed in two different ways. In the first case, which provides finite dimensional representations only for the non-linear case, these representations come from solutions to a dynamical equation and we show how to construct explicitly these representations for a general quadratic non-linear function. The other type of finite dimensional representation comes from solutions to a cut condition equation. We give examples of solutions of this type in the non-linear case as well.Comment: 13 pages, 3 EPS figures, Late