arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Diego Arcis.
We show that the submonoids of the tied-symmetric monoid containing the symmetric group form a distributive lattice. Furthermore, we determine a minimal generating set for any such submonoid.
Quasisymmetric functions in superspace were introduced as a natural extension of classical quasisymmetric functions involving both commuting and anticommuting variables. In this paper, we first provide a characterization of the algebra of quasisymmetric functions in superspace as an algebra of invariants under a quasisymmetrizing action of the symmetric group. Furthermore, we complete the superspace analogue of the classical hierarchy of combinatorial Hopf algebras by introducing the algebra of quasisymmetric functions in noncommuting variables in superspace. We endow this algebra with a Hopf superalgebra structure and thoroughly investigate its $Q$-basis and monomial basis, which are indexed by set supercompositions. By restricting to the minimal elements of the underlying poset, we construct the Hopf superalgebra of superpermutations, serving as the superspace analogue of the Malvenuto--Reutenauer algebra. We provide explicit product and coproduct formulas for these bases in terms of super-shuffles and global descents. Finally, via an abelianization morphism, we apply these noncommutative structures to derive a product formula for fundamental quasisymmetric functions in superspace.
Party-Hecke algebras are introduced as a two-parameter deformation of party algebras, where one parameter deforms the party generators and the other deforms the elementary transpositions. We construct a basis for this algebra and show that it can be realized as a quotient of the algebra of braids and ties. Furthermore, we study the party monoid and its relationship with the tied symmetric monoid and their associated algebras.
We introduce and study the framed rook algebra, a structure that unifies two significant generalizations of the Iwahori-Hecke algebra. The first one, introduced by Solomon, extends the Hecke algebra to the full matrix monoid, yielding the rook monoid algebra. The second one, developed by Yokonuma, replaces the Borel subgroup with the unipotent subgroup, resulting in the Yokonuma-Hecke algebra. Our concrete algebra is constructed from the double cosets of the unipotent subgroup within the full matrix monoid. We show that this double coset decomposition is indexed by the framed symmetric inverse monoid. We also define the Rook Yokonuma-Hecke algebra as an abstract structure using generators and relations. We then prove the main isomorphism theorem, which establishes that this abstract algebra is isomorphic to the framed rook algebra under a specific parameter specialization. To complete our characterization, we provide a faithful representation on a tensor space and establish a linear basis for the Rook Yokonuma-Hecke algebra.
In 2004, Rosas and Sagan developed the theory of symmetric functions in noncommuting variables, achieving results analogous to classical symmetric functions. On the other hand, in 2004, Desrosiers, Lapointe and Mathieu introduced the theory of symmetric functions in superspace, which involve both commuting and anticommuting variables, extending the classic theory. Here, we introduce symmetric functions in noncommuting variables in superspace. We define the classical symmetric functions in noncommuting variables to superspace: monomials, power sums, elementaries and complete homogeneous, which generalize both the ones studied by Rosas and Sagan and the ones studied by Desrosiers, Lapointe and Mathieu. We also define Schur--type functions in noncommuting variables in superspace.
We introduce two new algebras that we call \emph{tied--boxed Hecke algebra} and \emph{tied--boxed Temperley--Lieb algebra}. The first one is a subalgebra of the algebra of braids and ties introduced by Aicardi and Juyumaya, and the second one is a tied--version of the well known Temperley--Lieb algebra. We study their representation theory and give cellular bases for them. Furthermore, we explore a strong connection between the tied--boxed Temperley--Lieb algebra and the so--called partition Temperley--Lieb algebra given by Juyumaya. Also, we show that both structures inherit diagrammatic interpretations from a new class of monoids that we call \emph{boxed ramified monoids}. Additionally, we give presentations for the singular part of the ramified symmetric monoid and for the boxed ramified monoid associated to the Brauer monoid.
Ramified monoids are a class of monoids introduced by the authors. The main motivation for considering these monoids comes from knot theory, see [3, 4, 5]. Thus, in [2] we have studied the ramified monoids of the symmeytric group and of the Brauer monoid, among others. This paper study the ramified of the inverse symmetric monoid, which plays a notable role in knot theory as well, see [10]. Here is also introduced the notion of planar ramified monoid. In particular, we give presentations for some planar ramified monoids arising from noncrossing set partitions.
We study in detail the Hopf algebra of noncommutative symmetric functions in superspace sNSym, introduced by Fishel, Lapointe and Pinto. We introduce a family of primitive elements of sNSym and extend the noncommutative elementary and power sum functions to superspace. Then, we give formulas relating these families of functions. Also, we introduce noncommutative Ribbon Schur functions in superspace and provide a explicit formula for their product. We show that the dual basis of these function is given by a family of the so--called fundamental quasisymmetric functions in superspace. This allows us to obtain a explicit formula for the coproduct of fundamental quasisymmetric functions in superspace. Additionally, by projecting the noncommutative Ribbon Schur functions in superspace, we define a new basis for the algebra of symmetric functions in superspace. On the other hand, we also show that sNSym can be realised as a Hopf algebra of trees.
We introduce a ramified monoid, attached to each Brauer--type monoid, that is, to the symmetric group, to the Jones and Brauer monoids among others. Ramified monoids correspond to a class of tied monoids which arise from knot theory and are interesting in itself. The ramified monoid attached to the symmetric group is the Coxeter-like version of the so--called tied braid monoid. We give a presentation of the ramified monoid attached to the Brauer monoid. Also, we introduce and studied two tied-like monoids that cannot be described as ramified monoids. However, these monoids can also be regarded as tied versions of the Jones and Brauer monoids.
We construct certain monoids, called tied monoids. These monoids result to be semidirect products finitely presented and commonly built from braid groups and their relatives acting on monoids of set partitions. The nature of our monoids indicate that they should give origin to new knot algebras; indeed, our tied monoids include the tied braid monoid and the tied singular braid monoid, which were used, respectively, to construct new polynomial invariants for classical links and singular links. Consequently, we provide a mechanism to attach an algebra to each tied monoid. To build the tied monoids it is necessary to have presentations of set partition monoids of types A, B and D, among others. For type A we use a presentation due to FitzGerald and for the other type it was necessary to built them.
We endow the space of rooted planar trees with an structure of Hopf algebra. We prove that variations of such a structure lead to Hopf algebras on the spaces of labelled trees, $n$--trees, increasing planar trees and sorted trees. These structures are used to construct Hopf algebras on different types of permutations. In particular, we obtain new characterizations of the Hopf algebras of Malvenuto--Reutenauer and Loday--Ronco via planar rooted trees.
We introduce a condition on Garside groups that we call Dehornoy structure. An iteration of such a structure leads to a left order on the group. We show conditions for a Garside group to admit a Dehornoy structure, and we apply these criteria to prove that the Artin groups of type A and I 2 (m), m $\ge$ 4, have Dehornoy structures. We show that the left orders on the Artin groups of type A obtained from their Dehornoy structures are the Dehornoy orders. In the case of the Artin groups of type I 2 (m), m $\ge$ 4, we show that the left orders derived from their Dehornoy structures coincide with the orders obtained from embeddings of the groups into braid groups. 20F36