Irreducible tensor products for alternating groups in characteristic 5
In this paper we study irreducible tensor products of representations of alternating groups and classify such products in characteristic 5.
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Publications and source records attributed to Lucia Morotti.
In this paper we study irreducible tensor products of representations of alternating groups and classify such products in characteristic 5.
For an arbitrary prime $p$ we prove that the proportion of entries divisible by $p$ in certain columns of the character table of the symmetric group $S_n$ tends to 1 as $n\to\infty$. This is done by finding lower bounds on the number of $k$-cores, for $k$ large enough with respect to $n$.
We give new, explicit and asymptotically sharp, lower bounds for dimensions of irreducible modular representations of finite symmetric groups.
We study irreducible restrictions from modules over alternating groups to subgroups. We get reduction results which substantially restrict the classes of subgroups and modules for which this is possible. This is known when the characteristic of the ground field is greater than $3$, but the small characteristics cases require a substantially more delicate analysis and new ideas. In view of our earlier work on symmetric groups we may consider only the restriction of irreducible modules over alternating groups which do not extend to symmetric groups. This work fits into the Aschbacher-Scott program on maximal subgroups of finite classical groups.
We study irreducible restrictions from modules over symmetric groups to subgroups. We get reduction results which substantially restrict the classes of subgroups and modules for which this is possible. Such results are known when the characteristic of the ground field is greater than $3$, but the small characteristics cases require a substantially more delicate analysis and new ideas. This work fits into the Aschbacher-Scott program on maximal subgroups of finite classical groups.
We consider non-trivial irreducible tensor products of modular representations of a symmetric group $S_n$ in characteristic 2 for even $n$ completing the proof of a classification conjecture of Gow and Kleshchev about such products.
Given a generalized $e$-block $B$ of a symmetric group and an $e$-regular conjugacy class $C$, we study the number of irreducible characters in $B$ which do not vanish on $C$ and find lower bounds for it.
In this paper we construct explicit sampling sets and present reconstruction algorithms for Fourier signals on finite vector spaces $G$, with $|G|=p^r$ for a suitable prime $p$. The two sets have sizes of order $O(pt^2r^2)$ and $O(pt^2r^3\log(p))$ respectively, where $t$ is the number of large coefficients in the Fourier transform. The algorithms approximate the function up to a small constant of the best possible approximation with $t$ non-zero Fourier coefficients. The fastest of the algorithms has complexity $O(p^2t^2r^3\log(p))$.
For a prime $p$, we say that a conjugacy class of a finite group $G$ is $p$-vanishing if every irreducible character of $G$ of degree divisible by $p$ takes value 0 on that conjugacy class. In this paper we completely classify 2-vanishing and 3-vanishing conjugacy classes for the symmetric group and do some work in the classification of $p$-vanishing conjugacy classes of the symmetric group for $p\geq 5$. This answers a question by Navarro for $p=2$ and $p=3$ and partly answers it for $p\geq 5$.
A conjugacy class $C$ of a finite group $G$ is a sign conjugacy class if every irreducible character of $G$ takes value 0, 1 or -1 on $C$. In this paper we classify the sign conjugacy classes of the symmetric groups and thereby verify a conjecture of Olsson.
A conjugacy class $C$ of a finite group $G$ is a sign conjugacy class if every irreducible character of $G$ takes value 0, 1 or -1 on $C$. In this paper we classify the sign conjugacy classes of alternating groups.
We call an irreducible character $p$-singular if $p$ divides its degree. We prove a number of equivalent conditions for a character of the symmetric group $S_n$ to be $p$-singular, involving a certain family of conjugacy classes. This answers in part a question by Navarro.