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Sep 11, 2012 at 20:27 comment added Will Sawin The number of orbits of $M \times M \times M \times ... \times M$ for all lengths of the product do not characterize the representation. For instance consider to actions of $G \times G$ on a set, one factoring through the first $G$ and one being the same action factoring through the second $G$.
Sep 11, 2012 at 20:24 comment added Qiaochu Yuan @Alexander: no. $M^k$ and $N^k$ have the same number of orbits if and only if $\sum_{g \in G} \text{Fix}_M(g)^k = \sum_{g \in G} \text{Fix}_N(g)^k$ for all $k$ if and only if the multiset $\{ \text{Fix}_M(g) \}$ is the same as the multiset $\{ \text{Fix}_N(g) \}$, but this is strictly weaker than the claim that $\text{Fix}_N(g) = \text{Fix}_M(g)$ for all $g$ since, for example, $M$ and $N$ may be related by an outer automorphism of $G$ which exchanges two elements $g_1, g_2$ such that $\text{Fix}_N(g_1) \neq \text{Fix}_N(g_2)$.
Sep 11, 2012 at 20:02 comment added Alexander Chervov Ahh... about MxMxM...xM it is also obviously yes. May be it is characterization ?
Sep 11, 2012 at 19:30 comment added Alexander Chervov Might add that \sum d_i^2 = number of orbits in MxM, where d_i are dims(irreps) in C[M].
Sep 11, 2012 at 19:28 comment added Alexander Chervov Wow, so fast :) Agree, thank you ! By the way what about MxMxM..xM ? more than two times ?
Sep 11, 2012 at 19:26 history answered Benjamin Steinberg CC BY-SA 3.0