1,031 research outputs found
Orthogonality within the Families of C-, S-, and E-Functions of Any Compact Semisimple Lie Group
The paper is about methods of discrete Fourier analysis in the context of
Weyl group symmetry. Three families of class functions are defined on the
maximal torus of each compact simply connected semisimple Lie group . Such
functions can always be restricted without loss of information to a fundamental
region of the affine Weyl group. The members of each family satisfy
basic orthogonality relations when integrated over (continuous
orthogonality). It is demonstrated that the functions also satisfy discrete
orthogonality relations when summed up over a finite grid in
(discrete orthogonality), arising as the set of points in
representing the conjugacy classes of elements of a finite Abelian subgroup of
the maximal torus . The characters of the centre of the Lie
group allow one to split functions on into a sum
, where is the order of , and where the component
functions decompose into the series of -, or -, or -functions
from one congruence class only.Comment: Published in SIGMA (Symmetry, Integrability and Geometry: Methods and
Applications) at http://www.emis.de/journals/SIGMA
Automorphisms of the fine grading of sl(n,C) associated with the generalized Pauli matrices
We consider the grading of by the group of
generalized Pauli matrices. The grading decomposes the Lie algebra into
one--dimensional subspaces. In the article we demonstrate that the normalizer
of grading decomposition of in is the group , where is the cyclic group of order . As an
example we consider graded by and all contractions
preserving that grading. We show that the set of 48 quadratic equations for
grading parameters splits into just two orbits of the normalizer of the grading
in
Six types of functions of the Lie groups O(5) and G(2)
New families of -functions are described in the context of the compact
simple Lie groups O(5) and G(2). These functions of two real variables
generalize the common exponential functions and for each group, only one family
is currently found in the literature. All the families are fully characterized,
their most important properties are described, namely their continuous and
discrete orthogonalities and decompositions of their products.Comment: 25 pages, 13 figure
(Anti)symmetric multivariate trigonometric functions and corresponding Fourier transforms
Four families of special functions, depending on n variables, are studied. We
call them symmetric and antisymmetric multivariate sine and cosine functions.
They are given as determinants or antideterminants of matrices, whose matrix
elements are sine or cosine functions of one variable each. These functions are
eigenfunctions of the Laplace operator, satisfying specific conditions at the
boundary of a certain domain F of the n-dimensional Euclidean space. Discrete
and continuous orthogonality on F of the functions within each family, allows
one to introduce symmetrized and antisymmetrized multivariate Fourier-like
transforms, involving the symmetric and antisymmetric multivariate sine and
cosine functions.Comment: 25 pages, no figures; LaTaX; corrected typo
General charge conjugation operators in simple Lie groups
A description of particular elements ("charge conjugation operators") found in any compact simple Lie group K is presented. Such elements Ri transform a physical state (weight vector of a basis of a representation space) into others with opposite "charge" (ith component of the weight), sometime changing also the sign of the state. It is demonstrated that exploitation of these elements and the finite subgroup N of K generated by them offer new powerful methods for computing with representations of the Lie group. Their application to construction of bases in representation spaces is considered in detail. It represents a completely new direction to the problem
Cubature formulae for orthogonal polynomials in terms of elements of finite order of compact simple Lie groups
AbstractThe paper contains a generalization of known properties of Chebyshev polynomials of the second kind in one variable to polynomials of n variables based on the root lattices of compact simple Lie groups G of any type and of any rank n. The results, inspired by work of H. Li and Y. Xu where they derived cubature formulae from A-type lattices, yield Gaussian cubature formulae for each simple Lie group G based on nodes (interpolation points) that arise from regular elements of finite order in G. The polynomials arise from the irreducible characters of G and the nodes as common zeros of certain finite subsets of these characters. The consistent use of Lie theoretical methods reveals the central ideas clearly and allows for a simple uniform development of the subject. Furthermore it points to genuine and perhaps far reaching Lie theoretical connections
The rings of n-dimensional polytopes
Points of an orbit of a finite Coxeter group G, generated by n reflections
starting from a single seed point, are considered as vertices of a polytope
(G-polytope) centered at the origin of a real n-dimensional Euclidean space. A
general efficient method is recalled for the geometric description of G-
polytopes, their faces of all dimensions and their adjacencies. Products and
symmetrized powers of G-polytopes are introduced and their decomposition into
the sums of G-polytopes is described. Several invariants of G-polytopes are
found, namely the analogs of Dynkin indices of degrees 2 and 4, anomaly numbers
and congruence classes of the polytopes. The definitions apply to
crystallographic and non-crystallographic Coxeter groups. Examples and
applications are shown.Comment: 24 page
On E-functions of Semisimple Lie Groups
We develop and describe continuous and discrete transforms of class functions
on a compact semisimple, but not simple, Lie group as their expansions into
series of special functions that are invariant under the action of the even
subgroup of the Weyl group of . We distinguish two cases of even Weyl groups
-- one is the direct product of even Weyl groups of simple components of ,
the second is the full even Weyl group of . The problem is rather simple in
two dimensions. It is much richer in dimensions greater than two -- we describe
in detail transforms of semisimple Lie groups of rank 3.Comment: 17 pages, 2 figure
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