Last updated: 26 March 2015
Abstract
Acknowledgements
1
Introduction
2
Preliminaries
2.1
Hecke algebras
2.1.1
Modules and characters
2.1.2
Weight space decompositions
2.1.3
Characters in a group algebra
2.1.4
Hecke algebras
2.2
Chevalley Groups
2.2.1
Lie algebra set-up
2.2.2
>From a Chevalley basis of to a Chevalley group
2.3
Some combinatorics of the symmetric group
2.3.1
A pictorial version of the symmetric group
2.3.2
Compositions, partitions, and tableaux
2.3.3
Symmetric functions
2.3.4
RSK correspondence
3
Unipotent Hecke algebras
3.1
The algebras
3.1.1
Important subgroups of a Chevalley group
3.1.2
Unipotent Hecke algebras
3.1.3
The choices and
3.1.4
A natural basis
3.2
Parabolic subalgebras of
3.2.1
Weight space decompositions for
3.3
Multiplication of basis elements
3.3.1
Chevalley group relations
3.3.2
Local Hecke algebra relations
3.3.3
Global Hecke algebra relations
4
A basis with multiplication in the case
4.1
Unipotent Hecke algebras
4.1.1
The group
4.1.2
A pictorial version of
4.1.3
The unipotent Hecke algebra
4.2
An indexing for the standard basis of
4.3
Multiplication in
4.3.1
Pictorial versions of
4.3.2
Relations for multiplying basis elements
4.3.3
Computing via painting, paths and sinks
4.3.4
A multiplication algorithm
5
Representation theory in the case
5.1
The representation theory of
5.2
A generalization of the RSK correspondence
5.3
Zelevinsky's decomposition of
5.3.1
Preliminaries to the proof (1)
5.3.2
The decomposition of (2)
5.3.3
Decomposition of (3)
5.4
A weight space decomposition of
6
The representation theory of the Yokonuma algebra
6.1
General type
6.1.1
A reduction theorem
6.1.2
The algebras
6.2
The case
6.2.1
The Yokonuma algebra and the Iwahori-Hecke algebra
6.2.2
The representation theory of
6.2.3
The irreducible modules of
A Commutation Relations
Bibliography
This is an excerpt of the PhD thesis Unipotent Hecke algebras: the structure, representation theory, and combinatorics by F. Nathaniel Edgar Thiem.