DamienC

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Name DamienC
Member for 2 years
Seen 1 hour ago
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Location Zurich
Age 33
I am interested in Mathematical Physics, Algebra, and Geometry.
May
11
revised Does the vanishing of the Poisson bracket on $S(\mathfrak{g})^{\mathfrak{g}}$ inspire the disover of Duflo’s isomorphism theorem?
fixed typo with Poisson brackets
May
9
accepted Does the vanishing of the Poisson bracket on $S(\mathfrak{g})^{\mathfrak{g}}$ inspire the disover of Duflo’s isomorphism theorem?
May
8
awarded  Necromancer
May
8
answered Does the vanishing of the Poisson bracket on $S(\mathfrak{g})^{\mathfrak{g}}$ inspire the disover of Duflo’s isomorphism theorem?
Apr
7
comment sh Lie algebra cohomology
@Jim Conant: higher sh Lie operations have arity in arbitrary positive degree, but they also have an inner cohomological degree which is precisely 1-arity. So that their total degree is still 1.
Mar
14
comment The Work of Pierre Deligne
Is this question appropriate for mathoverflow? I personnally believe not: what kind of answer can one expect?
Mar
13
comment PhD in operator algebras and non-commutative geometry
Benameur is no longer in Metz. He is now in Montpellier.
Feb
28
awarded  Necromancer
Jan
28
comment Is the quantum algebra unique (up to isomorphism) in deformation quantization ?
@Adrien. I think that point 2 is not the content of Dolgushev's paper (though related to it). But your last sentence is correct (and THIS is the main point of 2.). @Alexander 1. I was just saying that if you make the choice of a local universal formality morphism (i.e. given by weights associated to graphs) then the globalization is essentially unique. @Alexander 2. this is not what I am saying BUT in the context of the class of a star-product, the Poisson structures you are looking at are of the form $\hbar\pi+\cdots$. wiht a given fixed $\pi$. If $\pi$ is ND then they are all equivalent.
Jan
28
answered Is the quantum algebra unique (up to isomorphism) in deformation quantization ?
Jan
8
revised Video lectures of mathematics courses available online for free
url was wrong
Dec
12
comment The BCH series in terms of Lyndon words
Is it really periodic or something more like a sturmian sequence? Namely, if one writes "A" whenever the even and odd guys coincide, and then "B" whenever they don't, then one gets a (semi-)infinite word in two letters "A" and "B". Is this sequence ultimately periodic or sturmian (the later meaning that it is of minimal complexity among non-periodic words)?
Dec
6
answered trace of the atiyah class equals chern class
Dec
5
comment Todd class and Baker-Campbell-Hausdorff, or the curious number $12$
I actualy mean quasi-coherent sheaves (the action of $T_X[-1]$ on a given one $E$ is given by the Atiyah class of $E$).
Dec
5
awarded  Nice Answer
Dec
5
awarded  Necromancer
Dec
5
answered Todd class and Baker-Campbell-Hausdorff, or the curious number $12$
Dec
5
comment Video lectures of mathematics courses available online for free
I added the (hyper)link.
Dec
5
revised Video lectures of mathematics courses available online for free
added 58 characters in body
Dec
5
comment Video lectures of mathematics courses available online for free
For me it says "404 Not Found".
Dec
5
comment Video lectures of mathematics courses available online for free
Would you mind giving a link ? :-)
Dec
5
answered Video lectures of mathematics courses available online for free
Dec
4
comment det(A)det(B) = det(AB+correction), Capelli identities, “factorzied” representation of gl_n
I would suggest to see if this is true even when you consider non-commutative variables $E_{ij}$ that are not necessarily of the form $a_ib_j$.
Dec
1
comment Non-rigorous reasoning in rigorous mathematics
Why isn't it CW?
Nov
28
comment One more question about PBW
There is also has a relatively simple example in archive.numdam.org/ARCHIVE/ASNSP/… (see also the discussion here: mathoverflow.net/questions/61954 ).
Nov
28
revised One more question about PBW
added 14 characters in body
Nov
28
comment One more question about PBW
I know that PBW holds whenever $k\supset\mathbb{Q}$. About my EDIT, this was just a dummy suggestion for a strategy. I was thinking about something like: if $L\to U(L)$ is injective and if PBW holds for $L\otimes_k\mathbb{K}$ (for some $\mathbb{K}$) then PBW holds for $L$
Nov
27
asked One more question about PBW
Nov
27
revised Existence of dg realization for 6 functors
update reference
Nov
25
revised A fibrant-objects structure on Top
added 1 characters in body; edited body; edited body
Nov
25
answered A fibrant-objects structure on Top