Unipotent Hecke algebras: the structure, representation theory, and combinatorics

Arun Ram
Department of Mathematics and Statistics
University of Melbourne
Parkville, VIC 3010 Australia
aram@unimelb.edu.au

Last updated: 26 March 2015

This is an excerpt of the PhD thesis Unipotent Hecke algebras: the structure, representation theory, and combinatorics by F. Nathaniel Edgar Thiem.

Contents

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 𝔤s to a Chevalley group 2.3 Some combinatorics of the symmetric group 2.3.1 A pictorial version of the symmetric group Sn 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 μ and ψ 3.1.4 A natural basis 3.2 Parabolic subalgebras of μ 3.2.1 Weight space decompositions for μ-modules 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 G=GLn(𝔽q) case 4.1 Unipotent Hecke algebras 4.1.1 The group GLn(𝔽q) 4.1.2 A pictorial version of GLn(𝔽q) 4.1.3 The unipotent Hecke algebra μ 4.2 An indexing for the standard basis of μ 4.3 Multiplication in μ 4.3.1 Pictorial versions of eμveμ 4.3.2 Relations for multiplying basis elements 4.3.3 Computing φk via painting, paths and sinks 4.3.4 A multiplication algorithm 5 Representation theory in the G=GLn(𝔽q) case 5.1 The representation theory of μ 5.2 A generalization of the RSK correspondence 5.3 Zelevinsky's decomposition of IndUG(ψμ) 5.3.1 Preliminaries to the proof (1) 5.3.2 The decomposition of IndUG(ψ(n)) (2) 5.3.3 Decomposition of IndUG(ψμ) (3) 5.4 A weight space decomposition of μ-modules 6 The representation theory of the Yokonuma algebra 6.1 General type 6.1.1 A reduction theorem 6.1.2 The algebras 𝒯γ 6.2 The G=GLn(𝔽q) case 6.2.1 The Yokonuma algebra and the Iwahori-Hecke algebra 6.2.2 The representation theory of 𝒯ν 6.2.3 The irreducible modules of 1 A Commutation Relations
Bibliography

Notes and References

This is an excerpt of the PhD thesis Unipotent Hecke algebras: the structure, representation theory, and combinatorics by F. Nathaniel Edgar Thiem.

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