arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Shaul Zemel.
We prove the antipode formula for the $q$-deformations of quasi-symmetric functions. We also define a fundamental basis for non-commutative quasi-symmetric functions, and establish a partial antipode formula there. Our method also reduce to a new proof for the known antipode formula on the usual quasi-symmetric functions.
In \cite{[CZ]}, Cohen and Zemel showed that for a partition $λ\vdash k$, the dimension of the irreducible representation of $S_{n}$ corresponding to the partition $(n-k,λ) \vdash n$ is a polynomial of degree $k$ in $n$, whose coefficients in the binomial basis count standard Young tableaux of shape $λ$ with special restrictions. In this paper, we generalize their results on the representation's dimension to character values on arbitrary cycles.
%We show how to normalize the higher Specht polynomials of Ariki, Terasoma, and Yamada in a compatible way in order to define a stable version of these polynomials. We also decompose the non-transitive actions of Haglund, Rhoades, and Shimozono into orbits, and show how the associated basis of higher Specht polynomials of Gillespie and Rhoades respects that decomposition. For a given $n$, the orbits of the action of $S_{n}$ are associated with subsets of the set of positive integers that are smaller than $n$, and we relate the representation associated with a set $I$ to the ones of $S_{n+1}$ associated with $I$ and with its union with $n$, the latter being a lifting of the Branching Rule.
We consider actions, similar to those of Haglund, Rhoades, and Shimozono on ordered partitions, and their basis in terms of the higher Specht polynomials of Ariki, Terasoma, and Yamada, as carried out by Gillespie and Rhoades. By allowing empty sets and working with multi-sets and weak partitions as indices, we obtain a decomposition of the action of $S_{n}$ on homogeneous polynomials of degree $d$ into irreducible representations, in a way that lifts a formula of Stanley. By considering generalized higher Specht polynomials, we obtain yet another such decomposition, lifting another formula involving Kostka numbers. We also investigate several operations on both types of representations, which are based on normalizations of the generalized higher Specht polynomials that allow for defining their stable versions.
We define eventually symmetric functions to be those power series of bounded degree in infinitely many variables that are invariant under interchanging all the variables with large enough indices. We show how this ring $\tildeΛ$ is the natural place to define the stable versions of the higher Specht polynomials of Ariki, Terasoma, and Yamada and their generalized versions from the prequels to this paper, and investigate its various properties as a representation of the infinite symmetric groups. This requires defining infinite versions of Ferrers diagrams, standard Young tableau, semi-standard ones, and the appropriate representations inside $\tildeΛ$, which are irreducibe as limits of irreducible representations of finite symmetric groups. The homogeneous parts of $\tildeΛ$ and of its subring of polynomials in infinitely many variables are no longer completely reducible, and we determine the form of the maximal completely reducible sub-representations there (in several normalizations). After posing a conjecture about the decompositions of polynomials in $n$ variables using the representations of $S_{n+1}$, we obtain explicit filtrations on $\tildeΛ$ and its subring, whose graded pieces are the maximal completely reducible sub-representations at each step.
The fact that Schubert polynomials are the weighted counting functions for reduced RC-graphs, also known as reduced pipe dreams, was established using their generating functions inside an appropriate Demazure algebra. Here we investigate the generating functions of another family of polynomials, the key polynomials, also known as Demazure characters. Each component in that function is a rational function, whose denominator is an explicit product whose definition is based on bounded ascending sequences of integers. We determine the first terms of the polynomial numerator, and pose conjectures about these terms in general as well as some of the next ones. The form of our generating functions suggests relations between the coefficients in key polynomials and signed sums of numbers of integral points on polytopes.
Given a partition $λ$ of a number $k$, it is known that by adding a long line of length $n-k$, the dimension of the associated representation of $S_{n}$ is an integer-valued polynomial of degree $k$ in $n$. We show that its expansion in the binomial basis is bounded by the length of $λ$, and that the resulting coefficient of index $h$, with alternating signs, counts the standard Young tableaux of shape $λ$ in which a given collection of consecutive $h$ numbers lie in increasing rows. We also construct bijections in order to demonstare explicitly that this number is indeed independent of the set of consecutive $h$ numbers used.
Many interesting families of polynomials are indexed by permutations or related objects, and are defined by applying divided difference operators, modified by polynomials, on some initial base case. The fact that these constructions produce well-defined polynomials is based on the applied modified divided difference operators satisfying the braid relations. We thus determine all the families of polynomial divided difference operators that satisfy the braid relations.
We consider the generating series of appropriately completed 0-dimensional special cycles on a toroidal compactification of an orthogonal or unitary Shimura variety with values in the Chow group. We prove that it is a holomorphic Siegel, respectively Hermitian, modular form
We develop the theory of Hermitian Jacobi forms of lattice index, for both definite and indefinite Hermitian lattices. We also prove a theta decomposition theorem for vector-valued Jacobi forms (both in the orthogonal and Hermitian settings), with enhanced periodicity properties. This allows us to give a good definition of orthogonal and Hermitian Jacobi forms of matrix index, when the matrix need not be integral in any natural sense.
A symmetric function of $N$ variables can be given in terms of symmetric polynomials of these variables. We determine those symmetric polynomials in which the dual differential operators take the neatest form when expressed in terms of our original variables, producing a simple form for the associated Weyl algebra. Both our coordinates, and the form of our differential operators at total diagonal points, exhibit interesting properties, and are related to interesting objects like Bell polynomials. They can be modified to give a simple formula for the gradient of our symmetric function at any point.
We consider a scalar-valued implicit function of many variables, and provide two closed formulae for all of its partial derivatives. One formula is based on products of partial derivatives of the defining function, the other one involves less products of building blocks of multinomial type, and we study the combinatorics of the coefficients showing up in both formulae.
The Vahlen group gives a way for presenting the hyperbolic space of every dimension of a group acting via Möbius transformations. As Vahlen groups and paravector Vahlen groups are now defined over any field of characteristic different from 2, we establish analogous spaces on which they operate transitively as Möbius transformations, by defining appropriate boundary components that must be added in case the denominator in the Möbius transformation formula vanishes.
We consider the Clifford algebra and the Clifford group associated with any quadratic module, degenerate or not, over an arbitrary commutative ring with 1. We determine some of the important subalgebras of the Clifford algebra under some conditions, and generalize some of the classical relations between the Clifford group and the orthogonal group of the quadratic module.
We determine the behavior of automorphic Green functions along the boundary components of toroidal compactifications of orthogonal Shimura varieties. We use this analysis to define boundary components of special divisors and prove that the generating series of the resulting special divisors on a toroidal compactification is modular.
We define Jacobi forms of indefinite lattice index, and show that they are isomorphic to vector-valued modular forms also in this setting. We also consider several operations of the two types of objects, and obtain an interesting bilinear map between vector-valued modular forms arising from the product operation.
We show that the Weil representation associated with any discriminant form admits a basis in which the action of the representation involves algebraic integers. The action of a general element of $\operatorname{SL}_{2}(\mathbb{Z})$ on many parts of these bases is simple an explicit, a fact that we use for determining the dimension of the space of invariants for some families of discriminant forms.
In this paper, we compute the Fourier expansion of the Shintani lift of nearly holomorphic modular forms. As an application, we deduce modularity properties of generating series of cycle integrals of nearly holomorphic modular forms.