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Jean Kaboré

Publications and source records attributed to Jean Kaboré.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Differential Operators on $G(r,n)$-Invariant Functions

We generalize known results on normalized symmetric coordinates and their dual differential operators, established for the symmetric group, to the complex monomial reflection group $G(r,n):=μ_r\wr S_n$ (with $G(1,n)=S_n$). The central tool, proved in detail, is a \emph{transfer principle}: the substitution $y_i=x_i^r$ identifies the invariant ring of $G(r,n)$ with that of $S_n$ and transports, term by term, the corresponding operators and coordinates into explicit rational objects in the original variables $x_i$. From this we deduce the $G(r,n)$-analogues of the known results for $S_n$ existence and uniqueness of the dual coordinates $U_k$, and a Weyl algebra structure localized at the discriminant of $G(r,n)$ with complete and self-contained proofs for the points that do not follow directly from the transfer (Leibniz rule, main theorem). We then treat the \emph{total diagonal}: its preimage splits into $r^{n-1}$ lines permuted transitively by the group, and there, unlike the transferred operators $Δ_i$, the \emph{raw} derivatives $\partial_{x_i}$ exhibit a phenomenon specific to $r\ge2$ that we describe completely via a Fa di Bruno-type structure formula. Finally, we give a closed formula for the constants of this structure formula (via Bell polynomials), completely resolve the degeneracy at an isolated point $x_i=0$ (the operator $Δ_i$ extends holomorphically there, with $Δ_iϕ=\partial_i^rϕ/r!$), and deduce from this a partial analogue of the description of the tangent space to the GIT quotient $\CC^n/G(r,n)$; the case of several coordinates vanishing simultaneously remains open and is precisely delineated. Full proofs of all new results are given in detail.

math.AG

Decomposition of the polynomials over the spherical subalgebra

Given a finite subgroup $W \subset \GL(\fh)$ of the linear group of a finite-dimensional complex vector field $\fh$, it is a well-studied problem to describe the structure of the symmetric algebra $B= \sym(\fh^*)$ as a representation of $G$, and also as a module over the ring of invariant differential operators under $W$ in the ring $\D(\fh)$ of differential operators on $\fh$. Since the rational Cherednik algebra $H_c(W,\fh)$ and the spherical algebra $eH_ce$ are respectively universal deformations of the ring $\D(\fh)$ and the ring $\D(\fh)^W$of $W$-invariant differential operators, we would like to build an analogy between the decomposition of modules over the invariant differential operators in \cite{ Nonk1, Nonk2, Nonk3} and the decomposition of modules over the sperical subalgebra of the rational Cherednik algebra. The ring $\D_c= eH_ce$ inherits the natural grading of $B$, and we let $\D_c^0 \subset \D_c$ and $\D_c^{-} \subset \D_c$ be subset of elements of degree 0 end strictly negative degree, respectively. Our main result is that there is for all finite reflection groups a lowest weight description of the category of $\D_c$-modules of $B$ where the ring $\Rc_c= \D_c^0 / \Dc_c^0 \cap \D_c \D_c^{-}$ plays the very important role of Cartan algebra.

math.RT

A uniform decomposition theorem for invariant differential operators on imprimitive complex reflection groups G(r,p,n)

{We study the module structure of the polynomial ring, localized at the discriminant, over the ring of differential operators on the ring of invariants of the imprimitive complex reflection group $G(r,p,n)$, describing its simple components with explicit generators given by the higher Specht polynomials of Ariki--Terasoma--Yamada. The proof rests on a Jacobian lemma computing the discriminant of $G(r,p,n)$, combined with a double-centralizer argument. As particular cases ($r=2$, $p=2$ or $p=1$) we recover, and considerably shorten, the known decomposition theorems for the real reflection groups $W(D_n)$ and $W(B_n)$; we also treat $G(r,r,n)$ and $G(r,1,n)$ explicitly, with worked examples ($D_2$, $D_3$, $B_2$) and their central idempotents. Finally, applying the Galois descent equivalence of categories of Nonkané to $G(r,p,n)$ for the first time gives a second, generator-free description of the simple summands as twisted invariants.}

math.RT